Hello Listers: There is a website with good photographs of the exterior and interior of many churchs in New York City. http://www.churchcrawler.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/nyc03/nyc0300.htm Check it out. Pauline Salmon San Diego

Here is website with pictures of many churches in NYC http://www.churchcrawler.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/nyc03/nyc0300.htm -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com All outgoing mail virus free, scanned by Norton

This is a neat website. You put in the date someone was born and the program estimates years when married, died, number of children and their dates of birth...based on a historical model. I put a few in and it wasn't that far off. http://www.ukcs.net/genes/ -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com All outgoing mail virus free, scanned by Norton

I have update the Rensselaer website and my own website by adding the first half of 1868 Declarations of Intention, Rensselaer county (include many for Albany, Saratoga and Washington Cos) plus I am working on the 7th ward of the 1900 Federal Census for Troy and today uploaded the pages for Samaritan Hospital, Little Sisters of the Poor Home of the Aged and the House of Industry. You can access them from the Rensselaer County website at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyrenss2/ Or on the Troy section of my website (URL below my name) -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com All outgoing mail virus free, scanned by Norton

The Chicago Historical Society has a few online projects. One is a collection of over 55,000 images from 1902-1933 from the Chicago Daily Newspaper. Another is the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 and under the title, Just the ArtiFACTS which is set up for students and teachers, follow that title to another page which has a section "Only in Chicago." There you will find a section Chicago Graveyards that tells a history of a few cemeteries along with some images of "mourning wear." http://www.chicagohs.org/projects.html

thanks to the Irish Heritage Newsletter... Arizona: Phoenix 1916 EASTER REBELLION COMMEMORATION - SUN AT ICC A Historical Perspective: Causes And Outcome A Multimedia Presentation With Live Music Sunday, April 11th 2004 Mass In Irish At 10:00 Am Program At 11:00 Am PRESENTED BY THE IRISH CULTURAL CENTER 1106 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Az 85004 (602) 258-0109 www.azirish.com Tucson CELTIC MUSIC UNDER THE STARS - TUCSON APR 23 Tucson April 23 6pm to 10pm Celtic Music under the Stars In Udall Park Tanque Verde Rd. and Sabino Canyon To benifit project altar Mexico. Donation suggested $10.00.at consert or send to: Irish American Gaelic Society P.O.Box 31733 Tucson, Az.85751. Bring a picnic chair or blanket NO GLASS CONTAINERS. For more info. call 520-749-5308. California: San Francisco April 11th Please join the Bay Area's Irish Republican Community for the annual Easter commemoration at the grave of Fenian Thomas Desmond on Easter Sunday, April 11, at Holy Cross Cemetery in Colma. Afterwards Breakfast at the United Irish Cultural Center 45th Ave, Off Sloat San Francisco Torrance: Ronan Tynan in Concert JAMES R. ARMSTRONG THEATRE Sunday, April 18th, 2004 : 4:00 PM For more information call 310-781-7171 Idaho: American Falls ANTHONY KEARNS April 24, 2004 Saturday 8 PM American Falls High School Auditorium Reserved tickets, including post-concert reception, $25 General admission, $15 For tickets, call Ann Wheeler at (208) 2409. Only a few reserved seats still available Illinois: Chicago Irish Tenors Rosemont Theatre 5400 N. River , Rosemont Tel: (773) 859-7469 Southern Illinois Irish Festival 8th Annual Festival: April 23-25, 2004 For more information about Festival activities, contact us at Southern Illinois Irish Festival, P.O. Box 3276, Carbondale, IL 62902-3276 618-549-3090, or mshan@midwest.net http://intranet.siu.edu/~irish/ Maryland: Baltimore, ANTHONY KEARNS April 17, 2004 Saturday 7 PM Cathedral of Mary, Our Queen Baltimore, MD Benefit for Sisters Academy and St.Ann Parish Tickets: Call Nancy Perrin (410) 823-2070, Jack Nolan (410) 435-0269, Eileen McGinn (410) 665-5084, Ed McBride (410) 420-0469. Missouri: St. Louis Fox Theatre Riverdance April 13-18, 2004 The Phenomenon Returns! Riverdance, the internationally-acclaimed celebration of Irish music, song and dance that has touched the hearts of millions around the world, triumphantly returns to St. Louis. Daniel O'Donnell April 21, 2004 • 7pm St. Louis Fox Theatre With concert appearances that have taken him from London's Royal Albert Hall and Dublin's Point Depot to New York's Carnegie Hall and Sydney's Opera House, Daniel O'Donnell, one of Ireland's most popular exports, continues to set himself fresh ambitions and new worlds to conquer. 527 N. Grand Blvd, St. Louis, MO, 63103 E-mail: webmaster@fabulousfox.com New York: Bronx April 11th Easter 1916 Commemoration: The 88th Annual Easter 1916 Commemoration will be held on Sunday at Kelly Ryan's Restaurant, 5790 Mosholu Ave., the Bronx. Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. by Fr. Pat Moloney. followed by commemoration and breakfast at 11. Emcee Ken Tierney. Details, (718) 601-1550 Brooklyn: Ronan Tynan in Concert BISHOP FORD HIGH SCHOOL Friday, April 30th, 2004 : 8:00 PM 500 19th St. Brooklyn For tickets please call Barbara at Bishop Ford High School at (718)360-2501 A portion of the proceedes will go to the Captain Vinny Brounton (FDNY) Scholarship Fund Callicoon April 16, 2004 Friday ANTHONY KEARNS Villa-Roma Resort 356 Villaroma Road www.villaroma.com 1-800-533-6767 Bay Shore ANTHONY KEARNS May 1, 2004 Saturday 8 PM Bay Shore H.S. Auditorium with the Hiberian Festival Singers For tickets, Call (631) 665-1371 or (631) 472-3186. Admission $30 Pennsylvania: Phildelphia The 13th Annual Cystic Fibrosis Golf Outing, sponsored by AOH Div. 87, will be held Saturday, April 17th at the Juniata Golf Course -- 8 am tee-off shot gun start, best ball tournament. $85 per golfer includes greens fee, golf cart, sweatshirt, and awards bbq to follow at the Binlids. Prizes awarded for longest drive, closest to the pin, best team scores, 2004 Ford SUV for hole in one, and many others. Hole sponsorships are $100. To sign up please stop by Binlids, 2171 Wakeling St., (215) 533-7070, or contact Kieran McGovern @(267) 249-7632. Thank You. Rhode Island: East Greenwich 4/23/04 Eileen Ivers and her band, Immigrant Soul, appear in concert at Greenwich Odeum, E. Greenwich Contact (401) 885-9119. Texas: Durango 4/13/04 Celtic fiddler Eileen Ivers and Immigrant Soul perform at 7 p.m. at the Community Concert Hall at Fort Lewis College. Ivers, a nine-time All-Ireland Fiddle Champion, bridges the gap between her Celtic roots and styles ranging from jazz, salsa and flamenco to rock and pure funk. 247-7657 for details. Dallas Eileen Ivers Meyerson Symphony Center Saturday 4/17/2004 8:00:00 PM Virginia: Moneta ANTHONY KEARNS April 18, 2004 Sunday 3PM Resurrection R.C. Church Moneta General seating, $40 A few preferred, 2nd row seats still available at $100. Tickets by e-mail at:ajktkts1031@aol.com or call Jo-ann at (540) 721-0177 Washington Tacoma ANTHONY KEARNS April 25, 2004 Sunday 7 PM Wilson High School Auditorium 1202 North Orchard Street All tickets are general admission $30 for concert only $50 with a post-concert reception Tickets available soon at: ticketwindowonline.com or by calling (206) 325-6500 or fax at (425) 450-3839 Question? Call (253)262-1372 -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com All outgoing mail virus free, scanned by Norton

from George of the Irish Heritage newsletter, hope it comes in time before you all go shopping.... Irish Recipe for Easter Crusty Roast Lamb (Uaineoil faoi chrusta) Ingredients: • 1 Shoulder of lamb 4 lb • 1 c Fresh breadcrumbs • Pinch mixed herbs • 2 T Butter, soft • 1 1/2 lb Potatoes, peeled, sliced • 1 Lg onion, diced • 1 Lg cooking apple (Peeled, cored and sliced) • 10 oz Chicken stock Wipe the lamb over, and cut criss-cross slits around the top. Mix together the breadcrumbs, herbs, butter, salt and pepper. Rub the mixture onto the top of the meat, pressing down well so that it sticks. Fill the bottom of the roasting pan with the vegetables and apple, mixing them and the seasoning well. Put the joint on top, then pour the stock into the pan, but not over the meat. Cover loosely with a piece of foil and bake at 400 F for half an hour. Then lower the heat to 350F, and cook for a further 20-25 minutes to the pound. Take off the foil for the final half hour, and check that the vegetables are nearly cooked. Finish the cooking without the foil, to let the top get brown and crusty. -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com All outgoing mail virus free, scanned by Norton

SNIPPET: Leitrim's Willie KEANE recalls: "I worked in Customs and Excise at Shannon Airport during the sixties. On that fateful night a group of us were watching television in our Hostel. The programme was interrupted for a "News Flash" - 'President Kennedy has been shot and wounded in Dallas, TX ... No other details are available at this time.' ... We rose as one and walked the long pathway to the Airport Terminal. People were gathered around transistor radios awaiting news. When the sad fate of the President was confirmed, some broke into tears, while others embraced their friends. Kennedy was perceived then as our man in the White House, he could not die! We remembered that June morning just months back, when he addressed the crowds assembled to watch his departure from Ireland. He quoted from a poem given to him in Aras An Uachtaran by Bean De VALERA the previous day: Tis, it is, the Shannon Stream, Brightly glancing, brightly glancing, See, O See, the Ruddy Beam, Upon its waters dancing! Thus returned from travel vain, Years of exile, years of pain, To see old Shannon's face again, O the bliss entrancing! Hail, our own majestic stream, Flowing ever, flowing ever. Silent in the morning beam, Our own beloved river! Then KENNEDY said - 'I am leaving now but, I will return to see old Shannon's face again,' and with a few handshakes, a wave to the crowd, he mounted the steps of Air Force One, and stepped into history." -- Excerpt, 'Crossroads of the World, Shannon Airport'/"Leitrim Guardian" periodical 2004

H Frank, According to the surname distribution database at Leitrim-Roscommon.com, the ENGLISH name was concentrated in Tipperary, Antrim, and Dublin Counties with over 50 percent of the names having births registeres there in 1890. You can also check the National Archives database for Famine immigrates which seems to fall in the time frame of the arrival of your ancestor's. Check these individual counties for more resources as well. Hope that helps, Becky

IRISH-AMERICAN-L@rootsweb.com HI! I'm trying to find the Irish background of Mary ENGLISH and James ENGLISH. Mary ENGLISH is my gg grandmother and James is my great grandfather. I need help. Thirty-eight year old Mary ENGLISH appears on the 1860 census of the Frostberg district of Allegheny MD. There is no adult male listed with her. James ENGLISH is 16 and the oldest of six listed children. Mary and the three older children were born in Ireland. The three younger children were born in Maryland. Since 11 year old Mary was born in Ireland and 9 year old Maurice was born in Maryland, Mary and the three oldest children probably came to the United States between 1849 and 1851. Mary died in 1901 and is buried next to her second son, Hugh, in Birmingham, AL. James ENGLISH appears as a laborer on the 1860 census. He and brother Hugh married sisters Sarah and Minerva WHITE from Connelsville, PA, probably about 1870. James disappeared from Pittsburgh, PA. after the 1891 city list. He had bought a family grave site. Sarah is there and James is not. But I digress. I would greatly appreciate any suggestions concerning how I might find the ENGLISH origins in Ireland or locate their travel to the United States. Thank you, Frank McGrath

Hi, I don't know if this is any help for you, but my ggg grandmother, Catherine English was born in Grange, Co Tipperary probably between 1790 and 1800. Ellen English, John English and Margaret English were sponsors at three of Catherine's childrens' baptisms. So it is likely that they were siblings. Catherine married Michael Hally in 1816 or earlier. I have not yet found much more than this on the English surname. Sandra Hawley (Hally in Ireland) -----Original Message----- From: FBMcG@aol.com [mailto:FBMcG@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, April 08, 2004 8:48 PM To: IRISH-AMERICAN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [Irish-American] Need help - Mary ENGLISH and James ENGLISH IRISH-AMERICAN-L@rootsweb.com HI! I'm trying to find the Irish background of Mary ENGLISH and James ENGLISH. Mary ENGLISH is my gg grandmother and James is my great grandfather. I need help. Thirty-eight year old Mary ENGLISH appears on the 1860 census of the Frostberg district of Allegheny MD. There is no adult male listed with her. James ENGLISH is 16 and the oldest of six listed children. Mary and the three older children were born in Ireland. The three younger children were born in Maryland. Since 11 year old Mary was born in Ireland and 9 year old Maurice was born in Maryland, Mary and the three oldest children probably came to the United States between 1849 and 1851. Mary died in 1901 and is buried next to her second son, Hugh, in Birmingham, AL. James ENGLISH appears as a laborer on the 1860 census. He and brother Hugh married sisters Sarah and Minerva WHITE from Connelsville, PA, probably about 1870. James disappeared from Pittsburgh, PA. after the 1891 city list. He had bought a family grave site. Sarah is there and James is not. But I digress. I would greatly appreciate any suggestions concerning how I might find the ENGLISH origins in Ireland or locate their travel to the United States. Thank you, Frank McGrath ==== IRISH-AMERICAN Mailing List ==== The IRISH-AMERICAN Mailing List Website and Lookup Service http://www.connorsgenealogy.com/IrishAmerican/ Use this to unsub, change your subscription, links, etc.

Good Morning As most of us do I have hit my brick wall for some years now. My brick wall ... my great great grandfather Thomas CONNOR. Thomas, according to his Naturalization Papers, was born in Ireland (no other location mentioned) on October 12, 1842. His father was Thomas CONNOR and his mother was Mary STEWART. Thomas applied for Naturalization in Murray County, Minnesota in the late 1860's. He married Mary E. WILLARD in 1869 in New Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota. Mary was born in Vermont but lived in New York until she and her family ventured west. Together they homesteaded in Currie, Minnesota. Together they had a number of children until Mary's death in 1882. Other than their descendants, the only other possible lead was a Thomas CONNOR (B: 1842) born in Ireland who served on the USS Minnesota during the Civil War. Thomas was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honour. I have no idea if there was any connection other than his name (very common), Country of Birth was Ireland and the year of birth was the same year as my Thomas. Interesting the name of his ship coincides with the State where I first identify my Thomas as living. As what Thomas did before he was in Minnesota is my "brick wall". Did he travel to America direct from Ireland, thru Canada or even via Australia? I would really like to get past this and finally asking for some help. Regards Mike CONNOR Vancouver, British Columbia Canada

John Bernard SULLIVAN, b. December 29, 1842 in or near Caherciveen, Co. Kerry. Son of Daniel (b. abt. 1815, Caherciveen, d. May 26, 1881 in Newport, RI) and Bridget (b. abt. 1812, Caherciveen, d. September 26, 1882 in Newport, RI). Daniel was brother to Timothy C. SULLIVAN (b. abt 1821 Caherciveen, d. March 9, 1896 in Newport) who married Hannah CURRAN (b. abt. 1823 in Drommond, Co. Kerry, d/o Cornelius and Margaret. Hannah d. August 17, 1895 in Newport) Daniel and Timothy were sons of Michael and Margaret SULLIVAN. There may have been other siblings also emigrating to Newport, RI. John had one sister, Abby, who was b. abt. 1844 in or near Caherciveen, Co. Kerry. John married Mary MURPHY November 28, 1867 in Newport, RI. She was born abt. 1845 in Dublin. d/o Bartholemew and Mary. Bartholemew was a grocer in Dublin. Children of John SULLIVAN and Mary MURPHY, all born in Newport: Irene, married a man named GORMAN Mary Agnes (b. November 28, 1868 d. 1943 in Waterford, CT, m. Michael CONNOLLY in Newport) Michael H. (b. September 1, 1870) Annie C. (b. September 28, 1872) Francis B. (b. November 20, 1874) Elizabeth (b. October 30, 1875) Theresa (b. August 9, 1878, m. Al FRASER, children Al and May) John B. (b. October 17, 1880, spouse unknown, children Robert and Annie) Katherine (b. November 17, 1883, m. a BOUCHER, children Alice, Kay, and Madeleine) John Sullivan, veteran of the Civil War, died October 5, 1926 in Newport. His wife Mary Murphy Sullivan died February 17, 1924 in Newport.

My great great grandmother, Mary CONNOLLY, was born about 1828 in Ireland. She married Thomas BANION in Ireland and they had an unknown number of children in Ireland, one of whom was my great grandmother, Mary, born 1846 in Galway. Mary Banion married Thomas FUREYin Galway, where their first child, Thomas, was born in 1860. They emigrated to England where James, Martin and Mary were born. In 1870, They left England and immigrated to USA, arriving in Sharon PA, where where six more children were born. I doubt if there is any connection but I thought I'd try. Wary <amusic@epix.net> wrote: John CONNOLLY born abt. 1820 in or near the township of Drom, Co. Tipperary. Son of James CONNOLLY and Grace SPAIN (married Nov. 29, 1817, parish of Loughmore, Co. Tipperary). Known siblings: Thomas (b. abt. 1824), Micheal (b. abt. 1827), Mary (b. abt. 1828). John lived in Providence, RI, and married (unknown). May have had two children: Mary and Thomas, who was born abt. 1846 and d. August 9, 1901. Upon death of first wife, John married Margaret BRENNAN KIERNAN, b. abt. 1825, townland of Cromlin, Co. Leitrim. Daughter of John and Ann BRENNAN, she may have had children from her first husband (Thomas and/or Mary may have been hers, or she may have had a Thomas and/or Mary of her own). Children: Rose (b. June 21, 1851 prob. in Providence, d. abt. 1941, married a SULLIVAN), Nellie (b. 1854 prob. in Providence, d. 1926) The Connollys then moved to Newport, RI where the census lists them as CONLEY. The following children were born in Newport: Catherine (b. May 31, 1857, d. Jan. 2, 1931, married a PERKINS), Michael (b. 1863, d. 1933, married Mary SULLIVAN, no relation to Rose's husband), Annie (b. abt. 1868). John Connolly died April 17, 1893 in Newport, RI. Margaret died April 2, 1888 in Newport. Added note: At least some of John's siblings also came to the US, and may have lived in Providence, RI and/or Fall River, MA. ==== IRISH-AMERICAN Mailing List ==== The IRISH-AMERICAN Mailing List Website and Lookup Service http://www.connorsgenealogy.com/IrishAmerican/ Use this to unsub, change your subscription, links, etc.

I have updated the County Clare surname registries on my website with 50 more new entries. Please check your submissions for accuracy. If you have made previous submissions and want to change some of the info and/or if your email address has changed, please submit a form (found on registry webpage) and put 'change' in the field where you need the change. I update the registries at the beginning of each month. If you haven't taken advantage of putting your surname in the registry, I suggest you do so because you just never know who will see it and be able to connect with your family tree. On Monday I heard from a cousin, I didn't even know existed, because she saw a message I had posted on the Flynn Rootsweb Message Board in the year 2000. I can't begin to tell how exciting this is, not only to find a live cousin, but we are exchanging information about our Flynn family tree and some of my brick walls are starting to crumble. Plus, she gave me a direct line to a Campbell cousin and now more information is flowing between us, also. You can access the Co Clare surname registries by going to the URL below my name. At the top of my homepage, you will find some drop down menus. Under Ireland, click on County Clare. It should also be noted, I have many surname registries on my website for Ireland, New York State and England, so while you are there, check out your other interests. -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com All outgoing mail virus free, scanned by Norton

John CONNOLLY born abt. 1820 in or near the township of Drom, Co. Tipperary. Son of James CONNOLLY and Grace SPAIN (married Nov. 29, 1817, parish of Loughmore, Co. Tipperary). Known siblings: Thomas (b. abt. 1824), Micheal (b. abt. 1827), Mary (b. abt. 1828). John lived in Providence, RI, and married (unknown). May have had two children: Mary and Thomas, who was born abt. 1846 and d. August 9, 1901. Upon death of first wife, John married Margaret BRENNAN KIERNAN, b. abt. 1825, townland of Cromlin, Co. Leitrim. Daughter of John and Ann BRENNAN, she may have had children from her first husband (Thomas and/or Mary may have been hers, or she may have had a Thomas and/or Mary of her own). Children: Rose (b. June 21, 1851 prob. in Providence, d. abt. 1941, married a SULLIVAN), Nellie (b. 1854 prob. in Providence, d. 1926) The Connollys then moved to Newport, RI where the census lists them as CONLEY. The following children were born in Newport: Catherine (b. May 31, 1857, d. Jan. 2, 1931, married a PERKINS), Michael (b. 1863, d. 1933, married Mary SULLIVAN, no relation to Rose's husband), Annie (b. abt. 1868). John Connolly died April 17, 1893 in Newport, RI. Margaret died April 2, 1888 in Newport. Added note: At least some of John's siblings also came to the US, and may have lived in Providence, RI and/or Fall River, MA.

In a message dated 4/7/2004 7:11:08 PM Eastern Standard Time, lordsalmon@earthlink.net writes: > http://globalgenealogy.com/globalgazette/irish.htm > > Pauline; Thanks, This looks very interesting, need a rainy afternoon to peruse the contents. AnneMarie Dunne George searching DUNNE< MCMANUS, leonard and gallagher in ireland zaffuto, provitali and contristano in italy

Hello Listers: The Irish Family History Forum Newsletter for March-April 2004 just arrived. The Website Wizard -- by Paul Daley highlighted this site. Several of the available articles are the work of noted Irish researcher Kyle Betit. http://globalgenealogy.com/globalgazette/irish.htm Pauline Salmon San Diego

Update Link to book on Limerick Families West Limerick Families Abroad" http://www.alphalink.com.au/~datatree/index.htm Links to Co Cork, Co Limerick and Co Clare families. www.alphalink.com.au/~datatree/Burke/Burke-p/index.htm BARRETT; BRENNAN; BURKE; BUTLER; CALLAGHAN; CARMODY; CARNEY; CARROL; CASEY; COFFEY; CONNORS; CONSIDINE; COSTELLO; CRONIN; CROWE; CULHANE; CUMMANE ; CUNEEN; CUNNINGHAM; CURREN; CUSHEN; DAVIS; DINAN; DONOVAN; DOOLAN; DOWD; DOWLING; DOWNEY; DURACK; EGAN; FITZGERALD; FITZGIBBON; FITZPATRICK; FLAGG; FLANNIGAN; FLOOD; FLYNN; FRAWLEY; FREYNE; FRYNE; GAYNOR; GILLIGAN; GILTINANE; GLEESON; HANAHRAN; HANNAN; HANNON; HAYES; HICKE; HONAN; HOUGH; KANE; KEANE; KEATING; KELLY; KENEALY; KENNY; KIELY; KILDERRY LALLY LARKIN; LEEHANE; LOWRIE; LYNCH; MACNAMARA; MADIGAN; MAGNER; MALONE; MALONEY; MCCARTHY; MCCAUSELAND; MCCORMACK; CDERMOTT; MCDONNELL; MCGOVERN; MCGRATH; MCGUIGAN; MCINERNEY; MCINTOSH; MCINTYRE; MCMAHON; MCMANNUS; MCMENAMAN; MCNAMARA; MCSWEENEY; MILLAR; MINAHAN; MOLONEY; MOODIE; MORAN; MULCAHY; MULLANE; MURPHY; MURRAY; NEALON; NEARY; NESTOR; NEVILLE; NOLAN; O'BRIEN; O'CONNELL; O'CONNOR; O'DWYER; O'GRADY; O'KEEFFE; O'LEARY; O'MALLEY; O'NEILL; O'REILLY; O'SHEA; O'SULLIVAN; PIERCE; PURCELL; RAFFERTY; RALEIGH; REGAN; ROCHE; RYAN; SCALE; SHANNESSY; SHAUGHNESSY; SHEAHAN; SHEEDY; SHEEHAN; SHEEHY; SHINE; SLATTERY; STACK; STRITCH SWEENEY; TOBIN; TOOHEY; TORMEY; TRAYNOR; VAUGHAN; WALSH; WELSH; www.alphalink.com.au/~datatree/index.htm Researching Limerick families: Shine, Neylon [Nealon], Sheehy, Connors, Neville

Hi All, I have a Hamilton A. CARROLL, called "Irish" Carroll, b. abt 1783,(Where in Ireland?) d. March 1853 in York, SC, came to York,SC area abt 1812 or sooner with wife Judith LATHAM b. abt 1791 (Ireland?), d. Oct. 1823 (York, SC)and a couple of children. Judith died, he married Susan MCDANIEL b. abt 1800, d. abt 1870 (my line). I have most info from then on. Don't know where in Ireland he came from. Would love to find the origin of my Hamilton A. CARROLL. Thanks Diane in WI In a message dated 4/6/2004 10:03:56 AM Central Standard Time, IRISH-AMERICAN-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > While usually the list admin calls roll calls, I don't have problem with > this if you want to start one but I ask that you put the surname in the > subject, with or without 'roll call'