Watch out ... and be ready to complain! We had the butter and the cheese in our brand spanking new supermarket, too. But probably I was the only one buying them. After a few months they stopped carrying the butter, then the cheese, along with a gradual reduction of their other specialty items .... after two years, the store has no premium brands of anything, or hardly any. Just a come-on to get you to shop there .... but then they go back to the things they can sell 1,000 of every day! Maureen --- SPAGHETTICOWBOY@cs.com wrote: > Hi All: > > About a few months ago there was some discussion going on > about Kerrygold > Pure Irish Butter. I was curious but unable to find any > in my local markets > of my So Cal community. > > Well, a new IGA chain opened up in nearby Rancho > Cucamonga and I came across > some Dubliner cheese. I bought it, then wondered if they > had the butter. Sure > enough...they had it so I bought 2 half pound packs. I > really really like > this butter. I now have my brother and neighbor hooked on > it. > > The thing of it is, that I could not find > Kerrygold...made in Ireland...until > I found it in a store chain managed by Chinese.. Only in > America. lol > > Jim McCarthy > Upland CA > Researching: MCCARTHY...QUINN...FRANCIS...KENNEDY > NELSON...STOUT...D'AMICO...FICKINGER > > > ==== IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY Mailing List ==== > Mark your calendar for the 11th annual Genealogy and > Technology (GENTECH) conference - Digital > Technology...The Ancestral Frontier - in Phoenix, Arizona > on January 17-18, 2003. For the latest information, > please visit the website regularly: > http://www.gentech.org > > ============================== > 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 > ===== Researching: Costello, Lynch, Raftree/Raftery, Doran, Cotter, Shannon, Sullivan, Gansberg, Bove, Zeidt/Seitz, VonAlleman/Wollerman, Amacher, Giefer, Fischer, Marlot, Koch, Hense, Jackler, Alvine, Shook, Shelly, Prichard, Tye, Daly, Early, Greene, Callaghan, Fitzgerald, McGrath __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Games - play chess, backgammon, pool and more http://games.yahoo.com/

Odd that nothing came up on the census. Regards, Linda Linda Gill Grove Surname Researching: IN: Gill, Stout, Manor, and Mann NYC: Joyce, McAleer, Callaghan and McGregor "Their Story Is Our Story"

From a search on my Ancestry.com New York City Directory, 1869 Viewing records 1-1 of 1 Matches Chapelle Augustus F. marble, 249 W. 50th, h 247 W. 50th American Civil War Soldiers Viewing records 1-1 of 1 Matches <A HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?&db=hdssoldiers&cres=37;1%2c39;2%2c42;6%2chdssoldiers;1%2c&gsfn=augustus&gsln=chapelle&sx=&submit=search&gsco=2%2cunited+states&gspl=35%2cnew+york&year=&yearr=0&prox=1&yeart=a&ti=0&gs=chapelle+augustus&gss=angs&ct=2070447&hc=1">Augustus F Chapelle </A> Residence: Occupation: Enlist Date: 18 April 1861 State: New York ");m.document.write(p);m.document.write("\n\n\n");m.document.close();}//--> Civil War Pension Index Viewing records 1-1 of 1 Matches Augustus F. Chapelle Images Online #: 2423 State Filed: Widow: Helen M. Chapelle Relative: Minor: Comments: Note: Looks like his widow filed a pension #272012 #217117 Results 1-4 of 4 Birth/Christening Death/Burial Name Date Place Date Place Database <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=emptage1&id=I140">Chapelle, Augustus</A> 1830 France <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=emptage1">emptage1</A> > > Spouse: <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=emptage1&id=I141">Helena O'Sullivan</A> > <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=headland&id=I140">Chapelle, Augustus f.</A> 15 DEC 1835 France 14 APR 1880 214 w 18th st 16th ward nyc <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=headland">headland</A> > > Spouse: <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=headland&id=I141">Helena O'Sullivan</A> > <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1047293&id=I50993140">Chapelle, Augustus F.</A> 1835 France <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=:1047293">:1047293</A> > > Spouse: <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1047293&id=I50993141">Helena O'Sullivan</A> > <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=headland&id=I142">Chapelle, Augustus Francis Harris</A> 12 APR 1868 nyc <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=headland">headland</A> > > > Father: <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=headland&id=I140">Augustus f. Chapelle</A> Mother: <A HREF="http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=headland&id=I141">Helena O'Sullivan</A> > Linda Gill Grove Surname Researching: IN: Gill, Stout, Manor, and Mann NYC: Joyce, McAleer, Callaghan and McGregor "Their Story Is Our Story"

Irish-American October 3, 1857 Missing from Central America The following are the names of those supposed to be lost, as far as can be ascertained: Geroge BUDDINGTON, third assistant engineer Fred. BROWN, seaman Arnold BELT, coal passer Richard BELL, coal passer John BANKS, ashman James BRENNAN, ashman James BRESLIN, waiter John BLUE, waiter Charles H. BOYD, seaman Wm. BYRNES J.M. BIRCH, President California Mail (illegible) Companu Gabriel E. BRUSH, baggage master, Panama Railroad Mr. BROWN, Taft & Co. Mr. BAKER, New York Dr. BYAUNT, California Joseph CLARK, fourth assistant engineer Bernard CONKLIN, fireman Robert CARN, fireman Chris. CHALLAM, coal passer Charles CORNELL, scullion Benj. COLT, Hancock County, Illinois John DAVISON, seaman John DAWNEY, fireman DEWEY (first name not given), brother of S.P. DEWEY, Syracuse, New York Richard DOYLE, fireman Lucy DAWSON, stewardess of Central America - died on board the Marine Henry DEAN, New York Mr. DOBBIN, brother to the late secretary of the Navy Patrick EVANS, asman E. ELLIS, California Oreill ETT, captain's servant Pascal ESQUERRA, Saragossa, Spain, who had been a mercahnt in Valparaiso, Chile FARMER (first name not given), Syracuse, New York. Mr. FARMER'S wife had ben in New York for several days awaiting the arrival of the Central America with her husband Lawrence FALLON, California John GILLE?URIE, coal passer Bartlett GAYNOR, waiter John S. FREEMAN, waiter Wm. FLYNN, fireman's mess boy Thorto GETANO, Genoa, Italy Alexander GRANT, fireman Patrick GWINN, coal passer Dr. GIBBS, Columbia, CAL. GIBBS (first name not given), Waltham, Mass. Wm. L. HERNDON, captain, Central America K.W. HULL, purser W.H. HULL, ship's storekeeper Martin HYDE, fireman J. HERNE, Missouri J. HOGAN, waiter Jas. HENRY, waiter John HENRY, cook W. HARE, waiter F.H. HAWLEY, California Hanson HERNE, Missouri HUTCHINS (first name not given), young man, son of a farmer residing near Boston Wm. JONES, 4th assistant engineer John KIERNELI?, ashman Peter KELLY Samuel LAWRENCE, seaman John LEONARD, Buffalo, New York. He gave Mrs. MARVINE, one of the rescued passengers, a bag of money, with instructions to carry the same to his mother, who lives in Buffalo. Kilas LIBBY, waiter H.A. LOCKWOOD Wm. LEE, Canada Mr. MARVINE, Buffalo, New York, agent for steambasin between Buffalo and Chicago. Mr. MARVINE was the husband of the lady with whom John LEONARD left his money. McCARTHY (first name not given), Genesee County, New York, farmer Charles A. MYERS, third officer of Central America Donald McDONALD, fourth assistant engineer N. L. McBRIDE, steward Archibald METIETT, waiter Wm. MYERS, waiter Wm. McLELLAND, baker Tim McEVANS, seaman John McCUMIN, coal passer Mr. MARIN, California James NORRIS, coal passer Cyprian NELSON, waiter Samuel NELSON, waiter (illegible) NASH, servant W. H. MARVIN, Sacramento William McNEIL, firm of Delaney & Hephell, San Francisco Adolph OLLAQUE, Peru, aged 17 years Ricardo OLLAQUE (his brother), aged 12 years Thomas PARKER, seaman John PATTERSON, butcher Richard PALMER, waiter Philip PU?LER, waiter

Hi All: About a few months ago there was some discussion going on about Kerrygold Pure Irish Butter. I was curious but unable to find any in my local markets of my So Cal community. Well, a new IGA chain opened up in nearby Rancho Cucamonga and I came across some Dubliner cheese. I bought it, then wondered if they had the butter. Sure enough...they had it so I bought 2 half pound packs. I really really like this butter. I now have my brother and neighbor hooked on it. The thing of it is, that I could not find Kerrygold...made in Ireland...until I found it in a store chain managed by Chinese.. Only in America. lol Jim McCarthy Upland CA Researching: MCCARTHY...QUINN...FRANCIS...KENNEDY NELSON...STOUT...D'AMICO...FICKINGER

Irish-American October 3, 1857 Survivors of the Central America, cont'd John JAMES, fireman Frank O. JONES, Sacramento, California William JACKSON, Quartermaster John JONES, fireman Henry KEEPER, Second Assistant Engineer Henry KIMBALL, St. Lawrence County, New York Mrs. Almina M. KITTRIDGE, Santa Cruz Jerry W. LOOK, Maine B.M. LEE, Pittsburgh, Penn. Robert LONG, Quartermaster Mrs. Harriet LOCKWOOD, Lafayette, Indiana Miss Rose Alice LOCKWOOOD Miss Harriet LOCKWOOD Master R.A. LOCKWOOD James John McCABE Charles McCARTY, Chief Engineer of the Golden Gate Thomas McNEIGH, Bloomsburg, Penn. Barley McCARTHY, coal passer Timothy McMEOGH, sailor Mrs. Anne McNEIL, San Francisco, wife of William McNEIL, firm of DeLany & McNeil, San Francisco James McLANE, silor Edward MORSE, Boston, Massachusetts Judge A.C. MONSON, Sacramento Mrs. Amanda MORVAN, California E.P. MALONE, Wisconsin Edward MOORE Henry T. O'CONNOR, Albany, New York Mrs. ? O'CONNOR, Albany, New York W.W. OSBOURNE, Panama Amanda MARON, Chicago Mrs. PAKUD and three children, San Francisco Susan PATERSON, servant to Mrs. THAYER Theodore PAYNE, San Francisco Albert PRIEST, Sacramento Jacob QUENCER, Watertown, New York Douglass RUTHERFORD, Wisconsin Charles REED, New York Mary Ann ROCKWELL, California Mrs. Ann REDDING, New York Mrs. F. KAHAN BELLEVILLE, Illinois David RAYMOND, Quartermaster Richard REED, sailor Auge RICHON, Lima, Belgian Consul at Lima and bearer of despatches to French government Robert H. RIELEY, Maine Joseph H. ROSS, Ohio Henry A. RUNNEL Mrs. Mary RUDWILL, Nevada County, California Julius STETSON, Kingstown, Mass. Benjamin SEGUR, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. SEGUR and two children, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mary SWAN and child, California George STEWART, fireman Mrs. Ann SINALL and child, Massachusetts Miss Eliza SMITH, Tuolomne County, California Joseph SCHULER, California John C. TAYLOR, Cohoes Falls, New York Mrs. B.B. THAYER and two children, San Francisco Gitano TESTOR, Genoa, Italy E. James TRAVIS, sailor Mrs. Ann TRAVIS and two children, Alvarado, California Miss Francis A. THOMES, California Charles A. VOSE, Francistown, New Hampshire Mrs. H. VAN HAGER and one child, Binghamton, New York NEXT: List of the missing from the Central America

Bill Moyers will do two hours tonight (Wed) and two hours tomorrow night on PBS television about New York's Hudson River how the immigrants landed, etc. Be sure to watch it! Maureen ===== Researching: Costello, Lynch, Raftree/Raftery, Doran, Cotter, Shannon, Sullivan, Gansberg, Bove, Zeidt/Seitz, VonAlleman/Wollerman, Amacher, Giefer, Fischer, Marlot, Koch, Hense, Jackler, Alvine, Shook, Shelly, Prichard, Tye, Daly, Early, Greene, Callaghan, Fitzgerald, McGrath __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Games - play chess, backgammon, pool and more http://games.yahoo.com/

Irish-American October 3, 1857 Special Report Survivors of the Central America (A - H) It was hoped that the schooner referred to (by the second officer in his statement) may have picked up some of the unfortunate sufferers in addition to those already known to be saved. But this expectation was dispelled on Thursday last, by the arrival at Boston, of the vessel in question, the El Dorado, of New York, Capt. STONE. He reports that he lay to during the night and cruised about the spot where the steamer's lights were last seen until next day but saw no trace of any of the passengers of the wreck. Thus vanishes the last hope of hearing of the safety of any more of the missing. The following are the names of those who were rescued by the Ellen and the Marine: Henry ALLORD, Montreal, Canada West George A ASHBY, Chief Engineer, C. AYULO, Lima, Peru Wm. A. ADAMS, Orgeon Bar, Piscer County, California Mrs. ATHRASSAHN, of Urea? Louis BRENNEAN, child with Mrs. O'CONNOR William BLISA, Napa Valley, California Henry BRUMWELL, Taswell County, Illinois Morgan BADGELEY, N.Y. Mrs. Mary BAILEY, California Mrs. Virginia BLICH, San Francisco, California F.A. WELLS, Leyden, Mass. Thomas BRIDE, California Edward BROWN, sailor Frederick BROUGHAM, sailor George BYRNE, Ulster County, New York John BLACK, boastswain Mrs. Jane A BADGER, wife of Capt. Thomas W. BADGER of bark, Jane A. FALKENBURG Captain Thomas W. BADGER Mrs. Robert T. BROWN Billy BURCH Mrs. Angelina BOWLEY and two children, wife of J. McKIM BOWLEY William CHANCE, Michigan John CUMMINGS, Wisconsin J.M. CASEY, Arkansas Randolph CASEY, California James CLARK, sailor John CLASH, fireman H. H. CHILDS, East 32nd Street, New York John H. CHILDS, East 32nd Street, New York John M. CRAFTS S.S. COLWELL Mrs. Eliza G. GURATHERS, Placer County, California Michael DWYER, waiter John DAVIDSON, sailor John DAVIS, sailor Susan P. ETTORCELL, stewardess John D. EMMONS Ausei I. EASTON Mrs. EASTON, Adie Mills, California Mrs. Cynthia ELLIS and four children, California William EDE Thomas FRYER W.T. FLETCHER, Maine James M. FRAZER, second officer, Central America Thomas FRAZER, New York Finley FRASIER, quartermaster of Central America Adolph FREDERICK, California Miss Winifred FALLON and brother, San Jose, California J.A. FORRESTER J.N. FA?LENO, Cincincatti, Ohio Mrs. Jane FELL and two children, California John GEORGE John FOSTER, England W.W. GEARY, Jersey, England James GALLAGHER, New York Alexander GARDENER, Philadelphia Mr. GLAY, El Dorado County, California John GARISON, Capt. HERNDON'S servant Edwrad HIGGINS, scaman Joabez HOWES, San Francisco Henry HAUMAN, New York Astron R. HOLCOMB, saloon cook, Central America Henry HARDENBURGH, ship's cook Robert HUTCHINSON, Virginia Mrs. Ada HAWLEY and two children, California Mrs. Jane HARRIS and child, California Edward HODGES, St. John, N.B. Henry HETHRINGTON, fireman Dr. O. HARVEY, Placerville, California Edward HODGS, Illinois H. HOLLAND Mrs. Rossie HAHNED and three children, California

Irish-American October 3, 1857 Special Report Pt. 2 The Wreck of the Central America The Wreck of the Central America Statement of the Second Officer, cont'd Sept. 11 cont'd: "I may say that she was almost on her beamends. Myself, the boatswain and Capt., and Mr. BANGER, a passenger, cut away the rigging, and let the foremast go over the side. In going over the rigging caught foul of the cathead and anchor, which caused the foremast to shoot under the ship's bottom, forward of where the foremast had been standing. I do not doubt that when the foremast went under the ship's bottom, she was injured by it, and probably the leak increased thereby. I don't know such to be the fact, but she thumped there some time. All this time - since 2 o'clock - the passengers and crew who were not employed about the decks were busily engaged in bailing water out of the ship's hold. After the foremast was cut away we paid out the hawser that was attached to the drag to about ninety fathoms in all, giving it a turn about the stump of the foremast. This had no effect on the ship. At about 7 P.M. all hands - passengers and crew - went to work bailing and pumping the water out of the ship. About between 9 and 10 P.M., the water was on a stand, not gaining any; but after that appeared to gain faster than ever. The wind was then about northward, blowing heavily. At 11 o'clock the hawser attached to the hawser chafed and parted, and our drag was therefore gone. Sept. 12, Saturday - The day began with a very heavy gale and hazy horizon, with some rain, but not so much as on the day previous; the people still bailing and pumping. We hoisted a signal of distress at daylight; wind ward. At 5 o'clock, or daylight, rigged several beef and pork barrels and commenced bailing with them by hoisting them up with (illegible). At 6:44 A.M., I cut the starboard chain and let the starboard anchor go, which appeared for awhile to ease the ship. The wind was still blowing heavy, in squalls, and hauling to the southward and westward; the water in the ship increasing rapidly." (article cut off) Sept. 12, cont'd: "The ship sank almost instantly. When I came to the top of the water the only thing I saw was about ten feet of the ship's funnel above water. It went out of sight instantly. Around where I came up there must have been over one hundred people and great quantities of drift wood. I tore off my overcoat and boots and swam out from the crowd. After being some twenty minutes in the water, I discovered a light to the eastward. The wind was then about south-west. I, in company of two others, swam towards the light, but I found if I stopped with my companions, I must sink, so I left them. I then came up with Dr. HARVEY, who was bound towards the same light that I saw. We went on and saw a bark here to, hailed her, and were taken on board. This was the bark, Ellen. I was perfectly unconscious, and I recollect nothing that transpired from that time until the morning after. The captain continued his search until after 11 o'clock on the 13th (Sunday), and received forty-nine of the survivors." NEXT: Survivors of the Central America

Irish-American October 3, 1857 Special Report Pt. 1 The Wreck of the Central America The Wreck of the Central America Statement of the Second Officer The following particulars of this melancholy tale are given by Mr. FRAZER, the first mate who was rescued by the Norwegian steamer, Ellen: "As near as I can recollect we left Havana, Sept. 8, at 9:25 A.M. and proceeded to sea, heading for Cape Florida, with the fine moderate breezes and dead sea. Sept. 9: Begins with a fresh breeze and sea; at 5:30 A.M. Cape Florida bore a distance 15 miles, seen from aloft; we had fresh breeze and sea; had an observation, but don't recollect latitude or longitude. As near as I remember we ran first twenty-six and 286 miles, steering about N. 1/2, following the Gulf Stream. Sept. 10: Begins with a strong breeze and sea. Wind from the northward and inclined to haul to the east. Had an observation this day but I don't recollect the latitude or longitude; the distance run, up to the time of observation at meridian, was 215 miles, still going north, or very nearly so. At 8 P.M., or thereabouts, Mr. VAN RENSSCLEAR, the first officer, handed me a slip of paper with the course for the night - a practice when the course had to be changed often during the night. The courses steered were N.N.E.N.E. 1/2 N., and E., at different hours of the night, the time for each course to be taken I don't recollect; but the ship at that time was around the bend of the Gulf Stream. The wind continued to blow heavy all night. Sept. 11: Tuesday - I came on deck at 4 A.M. It was blowing fresh, with E. sea and wind; the sea was running with heavy rain. At 8 o'clock A.M., I was relieved by the third officer. It was blowing very heavy, but no rain then. About 10 o'clock A.M., the third officer set the storm spencer or spanker, and kept on until the sail blew to pieces. He also put down the fore-yard. The gale and rain were now increasing. He also spread canvas, bolts, sails, etc., in the main rigging, but to no purpose, as the ship was so high out of the water that she could not head to the wind and sea. At 12 P.M., I came on deck and relieved the third officer; it still continued to blow heavily, but there was not so much sea as in the forenoon. I had been on the forward part of the ship about half an hour when the captain came foreward, and I spoke to him about trying to bring the ship head to wind. He replied it was no use to try, as he had tried all the forenoon and could not affect it. I then proposed to keep off before the wind and he told me to do what I could in keeping her away. Mr. VAN RENSSELEAR then came forward, and told me to rig the forward and afterdeck, blige pumps, which was done. We then started to set the fore staysail with helm hard to port, but before the staysail was hoisted and the sheet hauled down the remaining canvas and bolt ropes; then Mr. VAN RENSSELEAR proposed shifting the the jib bending it on the forestay for a staysail. The captain said, we will try the foresail by reefing it and dashing the clews to the deck, and heave up the yard with the yard tackle and fore lifts. So soon as we got it started up, the sail blew to pieces. The captain then said that there must be a drag put overboard to try and bring the ship head to wind. We went at it immediately and rigged the fore yard with a heavy anchor hanging to it. The fore yard had a seven or nine inch hawser fast to it, and we payed out about forty fathoms at first. It was then about 5 1/2 P.M., the ship still in the trough of the sea. The captain then ordered us to cut away the foremast and see if that would help to right the ship. She was then listed over to the leeward, so that people could not walk the deck. NEXT : Part 2 of Second Officer's Statement

I will be sending through a transcription of a special report from the Irish-American on the wreck of the ship, Central America. The paper did *not* give details as to where she was bound when she wrecked. Also, when the paper was originally microfilmed, portions of the article were cut off. I apologize for this beforehand. However, it does make some interesting reading. After the article, lists of survivors and those missing will be sent through. Thank you, Tracy IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY list admin

Irish-American October 3, 1857 News in New York A man named Hugh MASTERSON had his legs broken on Wednesday, by falling from a new building in Murray Street. He was taken to City Hospital. The store of Mr. LYONS, at Binghamton, N.Y., was catered by burglars a few nights since and robbed of $200 worth of goods. A man named James MORRISON was shot dead last week at a dance-house in Water Street, by the barkeeper, Richard MORRISEY, who is in custody. A man named John FEE, last week, fell from the 3rd story window of a house in Huron Street, Greenpoint, and was dangerously injured. He was conveyed to his residence in 53rd Street, New York. In the Circuit Court of Brooklyn last week, Mrs. Margaret MARSHALL got a verdict of $5,000 damages against the Kerosene Gas Light Co., for the loss of her husband, John MARSHALL, a machinist employed by Guy & Boardman, who was killed by the explosion of a retort at the company's works, at Newtown, on the 10th November. News Around the U.S. A man named Thomas BRODERICK, of Braintree, Mass., a few days ago, accidentally fell from a load of hay, fracturing his skull and causing death soon after. A man named Martin CROWLEY, in Belfast, Me., was killed lately by falling from a high scaffold, and striking his head against the wheel of an express wagon. Col. Samuel NEVERS, an old Revolutionary soldier, died at Sweden, Me., a few days since, at the age of 91 years. He was the first pioneer, having built the first log cabin in that town. Martin GLENN, an Irish laborer, who had been working on a gravel train on the Ohio and Mississippi railway, was run over by the cars, on the 10th Sept., in Storr's township, near Cincinnatti, and literally torn to pieces.

Irish-American October 3, 1857 Information Wanted Of Edward DOHERTY, a cooper by trade, born in Barhead, Scotland, who shipped for New Orleans in October 1854, from Brooklyn. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by his mother, Jane DOHERTY, in care of John RODDY, No. 10 Furman Street, Brooklyn. If John HOVENDEN, who left Ireland for this city last Spring, will call on the undersigned, he will receive a sum of money which is due to him. O'GORMAN & WILBON, 24 William St., New York. Mrs. MUNAY, Somerville, Conn., wishes information of her sister, Jane ALLEN, who arrived here from Liverpool in 1845 or '46. Her children's names are John, Francis and Alexander, her last known residence was in 7th Avenue, in this city. Information of her whereabouts will be thankfully received by addressing a note to the above's address, or No. 176 Avenue B, corner of 11th Street, N.Y. Westmeath - Of Marcella KEENA, a native of the parish of Laney, County Westmeath, Ireland, who arrived in New York on the fourth of July, in the ship Great Western, and has not been heard of since. Any information of her will be thankfully received by her sister, Bridget KEENA, by directing a letter to her, care of Patrick KILBRIDGE, 113 Navy Street, cor. Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Queen's County - Of Andrew and George PHALON, natives of Kyldelleg, parish of Ahave, Queen's County, Ireland, when last heard from, Andrew, was living with 5 farmers near Columbus, Ohio. George was living at Port Jervis, in this state, and came to New York City and then left for some place unknown. Any information of them will be thankfully received by their sister, Mary PHALON, by directing a letter for her, care of Michael MURPHY, 414 Cherry Street, New York, or James CORBY, Williamsburgh, L.I. Donegal - Of Bryan CONAGHEN, a native of Leargy, parish of Kill?bega, Co. Donegal, Ireland. Left Ireland for America in October last. When last heard from ws in Stringfield, New Jersey, working in a paper mill. Any information of him will be kindly received by his brother, John CONAGHEN, in care of Mr. James MOURNE, St. Louis Post Office, Missouri. Kilkenny - Of John BARRON, a native of the city of Kilkenny, Ireland, who arrived in New York about five years ago. When last heard from he was at Haverstraw, State of New York. Any information of him will be thankfully received by his brother, James BARRON, 56 Spring Street, New York. Kerry - Of Maurice PREDEVILLE, from Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, who sailed from Liverpool in March 1854 to New York; when last heard from was in Philadelphia. Any information of him will be thankfully received by his nephew, Maurice PRENDIVILLE, at P.C. Slattey's, 96 Greene Street, New York.

Irish-American October 3, 1857 Deaths in Ireland September 2 at Cambridge Terrace, Rathgar, Mary PALLISER, the beloved wife of Mr. John RADLEY, of Dublin. September 3 at Holyhead, after a long and painful illness, Mr. Edward P. EDWARDS, for many years boxkeeper at the Queen's Royal Theatre, Dublin. September 8 at No. 3 North King Street, Dublin, Abigail, the beloved wife of Mr. Daniel O'CONNOR. September 10 at 32 Upper Leeson Street, Dublin, Miss Mary WHITE, eldest surviving sister of the late Mr. T. L. WHITE, of No. 45 Fleet Street. September 1 at his residence, 50 York Street, Portman Square, London, Joseph Lucian GLENVILLE, eldest son of the late James GLENVILLE, Dublin. September 4 at Violet Lodge, Dalkey, Thomas FRANCIS, of Barrow View House, Carlow. September 9 at Auburn, Sandymount, Harriett Anne, widow of Captain Robert A. KEMPSTON, of Dublin. In Cork, aged 83 years, Margaret, last surviving daughter of the late John KING, Esq., and sister of General Sir Henry KING. September 4 at Bellview, Hancock GATCHELL, aged 57 years. August 30 at Tully, County Galway, George A. WATSON, Esq., late of Ashgrove, County Dublin. August 30 at Borris-in-Ossory, Thomas John WHITE, Esq. August 31 at Lisbellow, County Fermanagh, Charlotte, third daughter of the Rev. Samuel MARTIN, Presbyterian Minister. September 3 in Ennis, Miss HILL, only daughter of the Rev. John HILL, Wesleyan Minister. September 6 at Clifden, Mrs. IRELAND, wife of James IRELAND, Esq., sub-inspector of constabulary. September 4 at Dicksgrove, County Kerry, R. MEREDITH, Esq. At Clonroche, County Wexford, aged 75 years, Eliza, relict of Samuel ROBINSON, Esq. September 3 at Luse, Loch Lomond, Sophie, wife of the Rev. J.H. BROWNE, of Athboy, County Meath. August 29 at Montdurant, Guernsey, Alfred Vincent, only son of the late William FLEMING McKENZIE, Esq., of Rathmines, County Dublin. August 29 at Rogue-Builion Street, Jersey, Elizabeth, daughter of Colonel O'DONOGHUE. May 22 at Canally, Murrumbridge River, New South Wales, George Frederick, son of the late George FENNELL, Esq., of Cottage, Cahir, County Tipperary.

Irish-American October 3, 1857 Marriages in Ireland September 3 at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, John, only son of John BAYLEY, of Debsborough, County Tipperary, to Maryanne Charlotte, second daughter of the late Daniel MARRINGTON, Esq. September 3 in St. Mary's Church, Dublin, George K. ROURKE, Esq., of Ballyreluck, County Cork, to Susan Margaret, youngest daughter of the late John NORMAN, Esq., of Cabra-Parade. September 8 at St. Paul's Church, Arran Quay, Dublin, Jon WALT, Esq., of Victoria Terrace, Rathgar, to Mary Jane, second daughter of Jeremiah D. O'BRIEN, Esq., of Cabra-Parade. September 8 in St. Peter's Church, Dublin, Captain J.P. BATTERSBY, of the 69th Royal Rifles, only son of the late Lieut.-Colonel F. BATTERSBY, of Listoke, County Louth, to Louisa Wilhelmina, youngest daughter of the late Sir B. DILLON, of Lismullen, County Meath. September 1 in London, William Lewis O'DONNELL, Esq., barrister-at-law, eldest son of Michael O'DONNELL, Esq., of Rutland Square, Dublin, to Harriett, relict of T. DYSON, Esq., of Mill House, near Sheffield. September 5 at Clifton, John, eldest son of Peter DRUMMOND, Esq., of Manchester, to Olivia Adelaide, eldest daughter of the late Richard W. NELSON, Esq., of Dublin. September 3 at Lucan, William HOLLAND BICKFORD COHAN, ESq., of Dunsland, Devonshire, to Dora, daughter of General Sir Hopton SCOTT. September 1 at Charlestown, Thomas William FLIGATE, Esq., of Tullykeel, County Louth, to Harriet Penelope Eleanor, only daughter of William FLIGATE, Esq., of Li?renny. September 2 at Aughnamullen, Robert PLUMMER Jr., Esq., of Newcastle-on- Tyne, to Mary Eleanor, eldest daughter of Captain JOHNSTON, of Millmore House, County Monaghan. September 3 at Carrick-on-Suir, William D. WELCH, Esq., of Belfast, to Eliza, only daughter of the late Allan LEECH, Esq., of Silver Hills, County Wicklow. September 5 at Clonmel, the Rev. Basill DUCKETT ALDWELL, son of the late William ALDWELL, Esq., to Fanny, youngest daughter of Samuel HEMPHILL, Esq., M.D., Clonmel. June 2 at Newtown, Sydney, New South Wales, Charles W. BELL, Esq., of Glenroy, to Jane Henrietta, fifth daughter of A. BLEST, Esq., of Dublin.

Irish-American October 3, 1857 News from Ireland Clare - Thomas BYRNE, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, has forwarded a subscription of two shillings to the Rev. Mr. MERCHAN, towards building the new church of Kilbaha. Tipperary - The Rev. Patrick NAGLE, C.C., has been removed from Nenagh to Birr. Mr. Rowan P. CASHELL, who was convicted at the last assizes of Nenagh of an assault on a man named BRIEN, arising out of a case of disputed possession of a house, has been liberated from prison by order of the Lord Lieutenant, on medical certificate as to his extemely delicate state of health. Derry - Peter MARTIN, late of Coleraine, grocer and leather cutter, has been declared insolvent. A laboring man named Anthony HUEY was killed lately at Edenballymore, by a bank, beneath which he was working, falling on him. The privilege of obtaining the usual allotment of bog has been withdrawn from some tenants on the estate of the Marquis of Waterford in the county of Derry, the well-understood reason having been the votes recorded by these tenants at the last election. Mr. Andrew REID, of Clonghan, near Newtownlimavady, having been placed in this proscribed list, his tenant-right friends throughout the country voluntarily assembled, a short time ago, and laid down at his residence as many loads of well-saved turf as will be sufficient for a year's consumption. A fight occurred on the 5th ult., on the road from Coleraine, between J. McALEECE, Solomon McKEENIM, W. and B. BARR, John SHARKEY, and Robert HALLIDAY, all of Camus, and Joseph STERLING, Daniel CROW and Joseph DONAGHY. CROW rushed into his father's house, which was in the vicinity, and, laying hold of a loaded gun, went back to the scene of the fight and discharged it. The shot took effect on three of the parties, several piles having been lodged in each. The wounds, however, were not dangerous. The police arrested CROW, STERLING and DONAGHY, and brought them before Andrew ORR, Esq., J.P., who took information against them, and returned the case for trial at the next quarter sessions.

From: mamoon@prodigy.net : My great grandmother Bridget Tracey came from County Galway. She and my great grandfather, Thomas Mooney, had at least one child, my grandfather, also Thomas Mooney, born in 1862+/-. The family story is that my grandfather, Thomas, was given up for adoption to a family named Crimmins(?), whose name he went by until informed (we don't know how) that his real name was Mooney. He moved to New Haven, CT in the 1880's met and married my grandmother, Mary Berry, from County Westmeath, in Nov. 1885. If any one can help with this puzzle, we will gratefully appreciate it.   Tom Mooney, Hartford, CT

On this day in Irish history... April 24, 1916 On Easter Monday, Irish Volunteers and the Citizen Army, led by Patrick Pearse and James Connolly, seize the General Post Office (GPO) and several other strategic locations in and around Dublin, demanding Irish sovereignty from centuries-long British rule. Patrick Pearse would emerge from the GPO and read the 'Proclamation of the Republic' (Poblacht Na h-Eireann), which stated Ireland's freedom, granted religious and civil liberties, equal rights and equal opportunities to 'every Irishman and Irishwoman.' It was signed: 'On behalf of the Provisional Government, Thomas J. Clarke P.H. Pearse Joseph Plunkett Sean Mac Diarmada Eamonn Ceannt Thomas MacDonagh James Connolly ' All who signed the Proclamation were arrested and executed. You can read the Proclamation, and view pictures of the signers, at: http://www.iol.ie/~dluby/proclaim.htm You can read some wonderful newspaper exerpts of the 1916 Easter Rising at: http://www.iol.ie/~dluby/1916.htm Recommended reading: "The Easter Rebellion: Dublin 1916" by Max Caulfield, 1963, 1995 ISBN: 1-57098-042-X

There is a particularly nasty worm/virus making the rounds right now. It's called KLEZ. It appears in your inbox as an update to your virus software. The email tells you to disable your AV software so it can 'pretend' to be the virus to clean your computer. DON'T DO IT! It is actually the virus. Never disable your AV software. Please be sure you have the most current updates on your virus software and run scans frequently. NOTE: No one on this list is infected. Thank you for your time and patience, Tracy IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY list admin

But there is probably a society of some kind in that county and people willing to search for you. Just the other day I got three pages of obits from someone in that little county in MO and learned that "the mourners were so numerous that only half of those who came to pay their respects could find places in the church. The rest waited respectfully outside as the mournful service proceeded." May good things await you, in Ohio, too! --- kdonnelly@socal.rr.com wrote: > Yeah, Maureen we Irish are a secretive lot on the 'other > side'. When I used > to ask my Dad about the family history, he would > say....."...sure why do you > want to know that for??? LOL > Kathleen > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Maureen" <maureen1024@yahoo.com> > To: <IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, April 22, 2002 10:20 AM > Subject: [IRISH-NYC] Re: Highland > > > > Look for a genealogical or historical society,and a > mailing > > list, for Highland County, Ohio, on the USGenWeb site. > I > > contacted a small county in Missouri that way and got > more > > than 100 pages of info on my husband's family. Sure > wish > > there were folks in NYC and Ireland who had so much > info on > > their ancestors! Where little is happening, it seems > that > > every smallest event is very carefully recorded!!! > > Maureen > > > > --- KM Craft <kmcraft@attbi.com> wrote: > > > Has any lister ever heard of Telfair Farms in > Reesville, > > > Ohio (near > > > Hillsboro, OH) in Highland County? > > > > > > My gggrandparents Patrick Kanan and Mary McGarry, who > > > were originally from > > > Tipperary County, Ireland, met while working on this > farm > > > and married in > > > 1860. Any information would be greatly appreciated. > > > > > > > > > ==== IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY Mailing List ==== > > > Do you miss receiving MISSING LINKS and SOMEBODY'S > LINKS? > > > If so, > > > just subscribe to: > > > http://www.petuniapress.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 > > > > > > > > > ===== > > Researching: Costello, Lynch, Raftree/Raftery, Doran, > Cotter, Shannon, > Sullivan, Gansberg, Bove, Zeidt/Seitz, > VonAlleman/Wollerman, Amacher, > Giefer, Fischer, Marlot, Koch, Hense, Jackler, Alvine, > Shook, Shelly, > Prichard, Tye, Daly, Early, Greene, Callaghan, > Fitzgerald, McGrath > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Do You Yahoo!? > > Yahoo! Games - play chess, backgammon, pool and more > > http://games.yahoo.com/ > > > > ______________________________ > > > ==== IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY Mailing List ==== > List Administrators: > Tracy Cassidy GaelEire@aol.com > Jim McCarthy SPAGHETTICOWBOY@cs.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 > ===== Researching: Costello, Lynch, Raftree/Raftery, Doran, Cotter, Shannon, Sullivan, Gansberg, Bove, Zeidt/Seitz, VonAlleman/Wollerman, Amacher, Giefer, Fischer, Marlot, Koch, Hense, Jackler, Alvine, Shook, Shelly, Prichard, Tye, Daly, Early, Greene, Callaghan, Fitzgerald, McGrath __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Games - play chess, backgammon, pool and more http://games.yahoo.com/