The Leitrim-Roscommon website run by Ed Finn can be reached by: http://www.leitrim-roscommon.com/ He has L-R Griffith's and 1901 Census databases, an all-Ireland townland database, page of researchers, their e-mails addresses and the particular surnames and locations they are researching, plus some limited census data on other Irish counties - Galway, etc. There is information on Irish county boundary changes, a page explaining "the story behind Griffith's Valuation." Many other interesting pages. When known, those living in Co. Leitrim households but having been born in another county are noted. This can be a wonderful clue and especially helpful on surnames that are less common. Co. Leitrim families, especially those who lived along the border, seem to have strong connections to Cos. Cavan & Roscommon, other adjoining counties. I think you can even just enter the words Leitrim-Roscommon in your browser URL field and it will come up. Jean ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jean Rice" <jeanrice@cet.com> To: <IrelandGenWeb-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, February 09, 2002 1:51 PM Subject: [IGW] CORNYN, etc. -- Ed Finn's L-R Website - Data on Counties other than Leitrim & Roscommon > Hi, When checking Ed Finn's 1901 Census Leitrim-Roscommon Database at his website, be SURE and check for your surname of interest under both "head of household" and the "other occupants" category. > > I found several Co. Leitrim households with the name of Cornyn, many with connections to Co. Cavan. > > As well, I came up with even more when I entered Cornyn into the "enumerated with" field who were living with families with other surnames as relatives and servants. Many were from Co. Cavan, one girl was born in Co. Louth. > > Bottom line, you might find your ancestor living with another family in a completely different county. Nothing ventured, nothing gained.... > > Jean > > > ==== IrelandGenWeb Mailing List ==== > This list is sponsored by the IrelandGenWeb Project - http://www.irelandgenweb.com > >