That was a beautiful blessing Mary. Thank you for sharing it. Here's a site with blessings, toasts and proverbs: http://www.corsinet.com/trivia/irish.html Some very interesting stuff on that site. Take care, Tracy

Irish-American June 13, 1857 Information Wanted Of Eugene O'SHEA, who was formerly in the employment of Messrs PELL, NEVERS and O'SULLIVAN, Pearl Street, New York. Any intelligence of him will be thankfully received by his brother James E. O'SHEA, Jefferson City, Mo., or at the office of this paper. Carlow - Of James and Michael KENNA, from Green Lane, Co. Carlow, Ireland. When last heard from about three years ago, they were in Louisville, Ky. Since that time they wrote two letters to their sister, but she did not receive either of them. Any intelligence of them will be thankfully received by their sister Mary Ann KENNA, care of Patrick O'DONOHUE, 115 Baxter Street, New York, or Newburgh Post Office, Ny. Waterford - Of Thomas SHANAHAN, a native of county Waterford. When last heard from he was in New York City, and then left for some part unknown. Any information of him will be thankfully received by Patrick FLEMING, No. 496 Pearl Street, New York. Cork - Of Misses Rosanna and Margaret McCARRON, who left the north of Ireland some years since. Also of Mrs. O'DRISCOLL, Mrs. MOONY, or Mrs. POWER of Castletown, Bearhaven, Cork Co. Also of Mr. James SHEA, who left Bantry, Cork Co., in the end of 1848 or sometime in 1849. Any information as to where a letter would reach any of the above, would much oblige. Address A.B. care of P.M. HAVERTY, 110 Fulton St., Ny. Of Martin and Thomas WALSH, natives of the parish of Lady's Bridges, Co. Cork, Ireland. Martin supposed to be in this country about 26 years: Thomas about 29. Any information given of them will be kindly received by their brother Patrick's wife (Mary WALSH) and children, at 163 Avenue A, New York.

Irish-American June 16, 1857 Deaths in Ireland February 19 at Sydney, New South Wales, Alexander John, eldest son of the late Michael EVELYN, Esq., J.P., of Waterford, aged 30 years. May 7 in Dublin of disease of the heart, Charles H. JORDAN, Esq., a native of Ballyhaunis, Mayo. May 2 at Killeshandra, in county Cavan, aged 16 years, after an illness as unexpected as brief, Miss Belinda, the youngest daughter of the late Wm. SHERIDAN, Esq., of Killeshandra. Aged 71 years, John ANDERSON, Esq., Accountant of the Kilkenny Branch of the National Bank. At Seskin, Kilkenny, May, wife of John BRENNAN, Esq., of Woodview, and sister of M. SULLIVAN, Esq., M.P. In Dublin, Dora Margaret, daughter of the late Major R. MARTIN, of the King's Dragoon Guard, and of Clareville, county Galway. In Nenagh, Mr. William WHELAN. Near Manorcunningham, Joseph Edward FINUCANE. In Upper William Street, Limerick, Mrs. HANLY, widow of Mr. James HANLY, Classics Teacher, and daughter of the late Captain DEANE, 18th Hussars. In Rutland Street, Limerick, aged four years, Joseph, son of Mr. Francis RYAN, carver and gilder. At Killaloe, Kate, daughter of Mr. Sylvester HURLEY, aged 16 years. In Kilrush, aged four years, William, son of William FOLEY, Esq., M.D. In Clonmel, suddenly, Mr. Samuel BRADFORD, the eminent cutler. At Mallow, Henrietta, daughter of George WESTROPP, Esq., of that town. In Cork, Miss Maria LONG, daughter of the late John LONG, Esq., of Rathcourey, county Cork. Mr. Michael RYAN, of Ballinvarig, Minanebridge. At Rabard, John Thomas ROWLAND, Esq., eldest son of the late Richard ROWLAND, of Hermitage, county Cork. At Ballysax Rectory, of scarlatina, Maria, wife of Thomas COLLINS SIMON, Esq. In Edgeworthstown, aged 81, Frances, wife of George COWEN, Esq., of that town. At Clontumphor, near Drumlish, county Longford, the Rev. John STEPHENSON. H.P. O'CONNOR MOORE, eldest son of Sir R.E. MOORE, Bart, aged 17. At Mertoun Hall, county Down, John HARRISON, Esq., DL. JP., aged 73. William CLARKE, late of Philadelphia, U.S., and second son of John THOMPSON, Esq., Craigmount Cottage. At Miltown, Donboe, Mr. William GRAHAM, aged 91. In Belfast, Mr. Charles HARDIN, late of the 77th Regt. In Aldersgate-street-buildings, London, Mr. William GOUGH, son of the late Hugh GOUGH, Esq., Limerick. In Liverpool, May 18, Alicia Mary PHELAN, eldest daughter of the late Walter O'CONNOR, of Johnson Street, Clonmel.

Irish-American June 13, 1857 Marriages in Ireland In the Church of St. Nicholas, Francis Street, Dublin, John HOYNE, Esq., merchant of Augler Street, to Jane, fourth daughter of the late Wm. O'BRIEN, Esq., of Castletown, county Tipperary. May 18 by the Rev. William TRENCOY, P.P., Kilcock, Eneas MacDONNELL, of Toherclare, Esq., to Emily Mary, youngest daughter of Eneas MacDONNELL, Esq., and niece of George HOLMES, Esq., of London. May 15 by Rev. Mr. MOORE, at Palenertown, Mr. William TONER, of Mayncoth, to Miss Teresa BOURKE, daughter of Mr. John BOURKE, of Spa Hotel, Luean. May 13 at Mornington Roman Catholic Church, by the Very Rev. T. MATHEWS, P.P., Mr. Michael SEELY, of Sheenstown, Castletowndelvin, to Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. William OWENS SHELTON, county Meath, and Laurence Street, Drogheda, merchant. At Donnybrook Church, the Rev. Frederick DOBBIN, of Bandon, to Rebecca, youngest daughter of Francis LOWE, Esq., of Merrion Castle, county Dublin. May 7 at Northburn Cottage, Inverary, Alexander WILLIAMSON, of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, Dublin, to Helen, eldest daughter of the Rev. George CRUICKSHANK, Inverary.

Irish-American June 13, 1857 News from Ireland Antrim - Margart COFFEE, aged 82 years, was sent here by the parochial authorities of Glasgow, in the steamer Lynx, on the 18th instant. Superintendant MAGEE's attention was called to her; she was scarcely able to walk from the effects of old age and infirmity. She stated her native place was the county Monaghan, that she had been in Scotland for the last seventeen years with her two sons, who were employed in the public works there; they both died, but on the death of the last the authorities sent her to Ireland. Mr. MAGEE sent her to lodgings, where Mr. McBRIDE supplied her with breakfast, and brought her in a car to the Ulster Railway, where he paid her fare to Armagh, and gave her money to pay her expenses to her native place. Fermanagh - In the Court of Common Pleas, Dublin, a horse-dealer named John DONNELLY got a verdict of 50 pounds against Mr. Henry DARCY, a magistrate residing near Enniskillen, for having falsely imprisoned him upon a fair day int he town of Enniskillen, on a charge of selling a glandered horse, for which there was no foundation. Mr. William D'ARCY, of Neearn Castle, Lowtherstown, lies in a very dangerous state, with little hopes of recovery. Wm. ROBINSON of Derrygonnelly, merchant, and Dougald McNEILL, of Lisnaskea, grocer and spirit merchant, have been declared bankrupt. Derry - The body of John C. McKELVEY, who was drowned on the evening of the 19th of March, in Sheephaven Bay, was washed ashore on the 18th ult., on the sand banks nearly opposite to the Bar of Ards. But for the clothes, which were in a perfect state of preservation, and the watch and other articles found on the body, it would have been impossible to have identified the corpse. The watch, which the unfortunate young man had shown to the coast-guard at Downing's on the evening of the catastrophe, just before he reentered the curragh, and who statd that, by the watch, it was five minutes to six o'clock, had stopped at exactly a quarter past six o'clock, precisely twenty minutes after it had been shown to the coast-guard; so that, allowing for the time consumed in reaching the curragh, and getting under weight, the unfortunate young man could not have been more than ten minutes on the water until the awful calamity occurred. As yet no trace of the body of William BARKER has been found, but the coat which he had on when he left Ards, and which it is stated he had taken off when he reentered the curragh, was found on the beach close to the spot where John McKELVEY's remains were found. Donegal - A horse and cart of Mr. James KELLY'S, while tilling weeds from a field below College Lane, Ballyshannon, on the 6th ult., slipped into the river and were swept under the bridge. Some swimmers attempted to rescue them, but without success, and passing over the fall, then at its full height, the horse floated dead into the Pool, with portions of the cart and harness in the presence of a crowd of spectators. Galway - Mr. J. Orrell LEVER, of Manchester, has commenced to run a steamer, the Alma, between Galway and Liverpool, sailing alternate weeks from either port. The fare is - cabin 15; deck, 7s. 6d. On the 30th of April, Patrick McDONOGH and Henry BURKE, who are lake boatmen, were engaged loading their boat with turf, at Shruel, when they perceived in the offing of the lake a boat in a sinking state. The day was very stormy; however they proceeded with great difficulty and succeeded in rescuing three persons from being drowned, who were on board the boat. Their names are Mr. Robert COTTINGHAM, Comyn NAUGHTON, and Thomas NAUGHTON. At Galway petty sessions, James LANDY, Pat LOWRY, Andrew CONNOR, and Thomas GALLAHER, who were sentenced on the 1st of May, to be each imprisoned for three months for being concerned in the late provision riots, were liberated on bail, notice of appeal having been served on their behalf. Kildare - Hogan's Statue of O'Connell. This splendid statue (our Irish correspondent informs us) now stands in the yard before the Dublin Society House in Kildare Street, where it was to remain for public inspection for a few days. The figure is larger than life; the likeness is perfect, and the pose graceful; but on the whole the air is rather unimpassioned for O'Connell. One hand holds a book, one end of which rests against his side; with the other, the fingers of which touch his breast, he holds up his cloak which has fallen in graceful folds over his shoulders. The head is a little bent forwards, and the eyes look rather downwards. It is the lawyer, or the parliamentary debator, not the agitator. But the execution is positively beautiful, and the ease and grace of the figure grow into a charm while you look at it. There is the head full of thought, the noble bust; it is every inch O'Connell, from the curl of his hair to the shoe tie. The statue, we need not say, will be received with enthusiasm in the City of the Violated Treaty. There is to be a grand ceremony at its inauguration.

I had better luck using just the surname and arrows. Barbara : ) >Searchable online database now holds all of our records from 1821-1991. > >http://www.albanycounty.com/ >

Jim and Tracy Thought maybe you could save this for next year. I had never heard or seen this before AN IRISH BLESSING May God grant you always A sunbeam to warm you A moonbeam to charm you A sheltering angel So nothing can harm you Laughter to cheer you Faithful friends near you And whenever you pray Heaven to hear you irishlass12@juno.com Mary Sheridan Swatta On Sun, 17 Mar 2002 01:16:46 EST GaelEire@aol.com writes: > We'd like to send a St. Patrick's Day blessing to everyone on the > list - > > May the Irish hills caress you. > May her lakes and rivers bless you. > May the luck of the Irish enfold you. > May the blessings of St. Patrick behold you. > > Have a wonderful, joyous, dance & music filled St. Patrick's Day! > > All our best, > Jim & Tracy > > > ==== 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 > >

how did you get these marriages IM trying to find my grandparents marriage thankyou ednaplus6@cs.com

Irish-American June 6, 1857 Information Wanted William McCREADY, who worked on the Panama Railroad, in the Spring and Summer of 1853, on Juan Grande Station, will hear of something to his advantage by sending his address to Bernard CONWAY, No. 36 Elm Street, New York. Harrisburgh and Lancaster Pa. papers please copy. Of Thomas GORMLY, who left his home in 28th Street on the 17th of March, and has not been heard from since. Any information of him will be thankfully received by his cousin, Edward GORMLY, on board the steamer Hendric Hudson. Albany and Connecticut papers please copy. King's County - Of John DALY, her step-father, by Mary DONOHOE, also of Winifred DALY, her mother, Patrick and John DALY, her step-brothers, Ellen and Anne DALY, her step-sisters, Margaret and Bridget DONOHOE, her full sisters, all from the parish of Killee, townland of Gurteen, King's County, Ireland. They all came to America about ten years ago and landed in New Orleans, and from there went to Cincinatti, State of Ohio. Any information concerning them will be thankfully received by addressing a few lines to Mary DONOHOE, No. 156 Sullivan Street, (rear building), New York. Monaghan - Of Michael HANLON, from the parish of Clontubret, county Monaghan. When last seen he was in New York in the U.S. Service recruiting. If this should meet his eye, or any person knowing the whereabouts, they would confer a great favor on his brother and sister, Francis and Mary HANLON, by addressing a few lines to them in the care of John AGNEW, No. 19 Paul Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cork - Of James FLYNN, a native of Banteer, county Cork, Ireland. When last seen by his uncle Thomas he was in Philadelphia. Any information of him will be thankfully received by sending a few lines to his sister Margaret, No. 12 Macdougal Street, New York. Of Timothy O'NEIL, a native of the parish of Iries, Berehaven, county Cork, Ireland, aged 23, who left home in June 1851. When last heard from two years ago, was in Elmira, Chemung County, New York. Any information of him will be thankfully received by his brother Denis, who landed in this country three weeks ago. Address to him at Somerset, Massachusetts. Of Timothy LYONS, a native of the city of Cork, Ireland, who landed in Quebec in June 1844, and then came to New York. When last heard from he was supposed to be in Mulberry Street, in the latter city. Any information of him will be thankfully received by his step-brother Richard MURPHY, Jefferson City, Mo. Limerick - Of Daniel J. KENNY, of Limerick, Ireland. Any information of him will be gratefully received by M.H. CORBETT, late of Limerick. Address by letter New York Post Office. Of Thomas CULLIGAN, a native of the parish of St Patrick, city of Limerick, Ireland. When last heard from he was serving his apprenticeship to the copper and tinsmith business at Cleveland, Ohio. Any information of him will be thankfully received by his brother, James CULLIGAN, by addressing a few lines to him, care of Mr. James SIMMS, No. 89 Washington St., New York City. Donegal - Of James DIDGEN, a native of county Donegal, Ireland: when last heard from, about four months ago, he was living in Canal Street, New York City. Any information of him will be thankfully received by his cousin, James KIRSCODDEN, by addressing a few lines to the Irish-American office, 32 Beekman Street, New York. Kerry - Of James and John MAHONY, natives of Miltown, county Kerry, Ireland. When last heard from James was in Illinois and John in Indiana. Anyone knowing of their whereabouts would please send it to their afflicted mother. Direct to Mrs. DECOURSY, 72 Cherry Street, New York. Indiana and Illinois papers please copy.

Irish-American June 6, 1857 Deaths in Ireland May 6 at Marino Crescent, Dublin, of consumption, Miss Anne Jane LEACH, aged 40 years, the niece of N.J. O'NEILL, Esq., crown solicitor for county Antrim. May 9 at Leeds Hall, Corn Market, Dublin, Mr. Edward BOHY, in the 60th year of his age. May 7 in Peter Street, Dublin, Mr. Augustus TIGHE, aged 21 years. May 12 at Wellington Street, Dublin, Mary Teresa, the eldest and beloved child of James REDMOND. May 11 at 18 Charlemont Place, Dublin, Wm. Arthur, youngest son of Mr. Roger HORNER. May 10 at Claremont Cottage, Glasnevin, of a protracted illness, Catherine Maria Josephine, the beloved wife of Edward HELY, of Lower Ormond Quay, Dublin, in the 34th year of her age. May 9 in Lower Mountpleasant Avenue, Dublin, Alice, relict of John BALEY, Esq. May 12 at Eccles Street, Dublin, Mrs. Frances STEWART, widow of Abraham STEWART, at an advanced age. May 7, Mr. Frederick W. OLLARD, on his passage to Newfoundland, after three days intense sickness. April 25 at 19 St. Patrick's Square, Edinburgh, after a short illness, Eliza, relict of John COLLIS, Esq., of Grangemore House, county Kildare. May 7, of water on the brain, John Lawrence M. MATHEWS, aged three years eleven months, the only beloved child of Thomas MATHEWS, Esq., of Islington Avenue, Kingston. May 7 at the Royal School, Enniskillen, Meade Denis, son of Loftus A. BRYAN, Esq., 27 Pembroke Road, Dublin. At Ballincollig, Selina MOORE HODDER, the last surviving daughter of the late Colonel HODDER, of Hoddersfield. At Bayview, Berehaven Mines, Margaret, wife of Mr. Langer CAREY, of Cork, aged 65 years. May 6 at Riverview, Blackrock, Richard WOOD, Esq., late of the city of Cork. At Montenette, Cork, Mr. Thomas GALWAY, in his 30th year. At Woodview, Union Hall, Cork, James KEANE, Esq., solicitor, aged 42 years. May 5 at Ballymena, Dr. John DUFFIN, 43d regiment, late of the staff, aged 25 years. At Cameron Lodge, Patrick Joseph, infant son of Mr. Thomas KELLY. May 11 at 3 Grosvenor Place, Rathgar, county Dublin, Eliza Jane, the beloved wife of Mr. Thomas CA?ER, and daughter of Mr. Wm. FITZSIMONS, of Enniskillen. May 10 at his residence in the town of Roscommon, Mr. Michael GREALY, aged 64. May 9 at Fortarlington, in his 83rd year, Mr. John M. MOORE, for nearly sixty years a respectable trader in that town. May 9 at the residence of his son, Woodlawn, county Kildare, John WOLSELEY, Esq., M.D., aged 84. May 12 at her residence, Thomas Street, Cork, Anne, the beloved wife of Mr. Gibbs R. DYER.

Irish-American June 6, 1857 Deaths in New York City Died, on the 25th day of May last, at the residence of his parents, Samuel, the dearly beloved son of Dr. PURCELL, No. 102 Madison Street. He was in his 12th year, which, had he been permitted to live, would have been completed on the 10th of August next. But in the mysterious dispensation of Divine Providence it was otherwise decreed, and he was suddenly called to a better world. Thus cut off "like a flower" in his early childhood, his loss falls on his heart stricken parents as a mere calamity which only their trust in Him can alleviate to whom a Divine will - merciful even when apparently most severe - we must all bow. They have the sympathy of mourning friends, to whom the deceased had endeared himself by his many amiable qualitites. Gentle, affectionate, full of promise, his early death reminds us that: "Whom God loves die young."

Irish-American June 6, 1857 Marriages in Ireland April 30 at the Catholic Church, Marlborough Street, Dublin, by the Rev. Mr. POWER, R.C.C., Mr. Michael Joseph LILLI?, Kilrush, to Mary Jane, only daughter of John SHACKFIELD SPENSER, Esq., of Manchester. In the Church of St. Andrew, Westland Row, Dublin, by the Rev. William MULHALL, Captain John COATES, of the Helen, of Whitehaven, to Matilda, youngest daughter of the late John MALONE, Esq., of Dublin. May 12 at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, Edward John DAY, Esq., eldest son of the Rev. Edward DAY, Rector of Sligo, to Eliza Mary THARP, youngest daughter of the late Robert HOLMES, Esq., Collector of Customs, Island of Jamaica. May 12 at Donnybrook Church, the Rev. Frederick DOBBIN, of Bandon, to Rebecca, youngest daughter of Francis LOW, of Merrion Castle, county Dublin. May 6 at Trinity Church, Stepney, Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas WILLIAMS, of Dublin, to Minna, daughter of William Dickson HAGART, Esq. May 6 at St Mary's Church, Cheltenham, Edward HELSHAW, Esq., son of Major HELSHAW, of Legetarath, in county Kilkenny, to Louisa Cornelia, eldest daughter of Abraham DEVONSHER, Esq., of Kilshannick, county Cork. February 12 at St Paul's, Geelong, Alfred, third son of Wm. SCURRY, of Belgrave Place, Belgrave Square, London, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Robert NASSAU GIBTON, of Dublin. May 14 at St Peter's Church, Dublin, by the Rev. R. RITCHIE, J.J. VAN DERELDE, Esq., eldest son of M. Cornaille VAN DERELDE, of Antwerp, to Mary Jane, youngest daughter of the late William WHITSITT, Esq., of Lower Mount Street, Dublin. May 13 at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, Mr. Henry WITHRINGTON, merchant, Carrickmacross, to Harriett, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Joseph WHITLEY, Enniskillen. At St. Munchin's Church, Limerick, Henrietta, third daughter of the late Zachariah MYLES, Esq., of Thomondgate, to Mr. Richard JOHNSON. In Bandon, John BOND SULLIVAN, Esq., M.D., of Castle Donnington, Leicestershire, to Letitia, daughter of the late Robt. H. IEVERS, Esq., of Castle IEVERS, county Limerick. In Dublin, William MURRAY, Esq., of Eastham, in county Meath, to Melinda, eldest daughter of Echlin MOLYNEUX, Esq., Q.C. Mr. David MAFFETT, of Farnfad, to Agnes, eldest daughter of William HUSTEN, Esq., of Ballynagross. At Melbourne, Mr. John Irwin MOORE, Arly Cottage, Prabran, only son of the late Thomas MOORE, Esq., of Waterloo Lodge, county Cavan, to Julia, second daughter of Mr. Henry BAKER, of Cloyne, county Cork.

Irish-American June 6, 1857 News from Ireland Fermanagh - In the matter of the estate of Margaret E. MAGUIRE (Owner and Petitioner), the Commissioners have sold the dwelling houses at Nos. 30 and 31 Darling Street, Enniskillen, held under leases of lives renewable for ever; profit rent 61 pounds 12s. 2d.; to the Rev. Dean BOYLAN, for one thousand pounds. Cavan - An accident of a serious nature occurred last week at Drumkeen, whereby Mr. CROSBY, stokerer, was precipitated from a height of two stories, whilst engaged in finishing the front of the house of Miss KILBY. Mr. CROSBY, however, is fast recovering from the injuries he sustained, and all who know him will be glad to learn that he will soon be enabled to resume his arduous duties again. William JAMIESON, Esq., of Cootchill, has been appointed a Justice of the Peace, by the Lord Chancellor. At the last examination held at Sandhurst, for Commissions in the Cavalry and Infantry, Mr. George R. STORY, Cavan Milita; Mr. Charles Dudley RYDER MADDEN, Hilton Park, Clones (son of the late Colonel MADDEN) and Mr. Edward FIDDES, Monaghan Militia; passed on their first trial. Sir Duncan MacGREGOR has appointed Richard WHYTE O'DONOVAN, Esq., surgeon, to be medical attendant to the Constabulary at Belturbet, Clover Hill and Miltown districts. Samuel MOORE, Esq., has been appointed major in the Cavan Regiment of Militia, vice Gustavus TUITE DALTON, Esq., resigned. Donegal - A short time since Miss TREDENNICK, of Ballyshannon, and Captain COLHOUN, of the Donegal Militia, were travelling by the Enniskillen coach to Ballyshannon, a man named WILSON, residing at Clones, who was also in the coach, suddenly drew out a razor and made demonstrations of attack with it upon the lady. Captain COLHOUN seized him, and after a severe struggle, in which he received several cuts on the arm, succeeded in disarming him; and on arrival in Clones he was given in charge to the police. He is supposed to be insane. Tyrone - The Commissioners have sold the estate of D. WHITE (Owner and Petitioner) as follows: Lot 1.-Lisanally House and demesne, containing 164a. 3r. 3p., valued at 277 pounds per annum. Sold to Mr. COLQUHOUN for 5,300 pounds. Lot 2.-Lisanally bog, containing 14a. 2r. 38p., valued at 9 pounds per annum. Sold to Mr. SCOTT for 175 pounds.

I think what you are doing is marvelous. I think this issue has an ancestor for me finally although it would be nice to know Mr. Brady's entire name. Barbara seeking Brady, Buckley

Barbara, I was wondering, if you would, please, send me what you have on your BUCKLEY? I have American, Canadian and Aussie BUCKLEYs who are all related. Thank you very much. Shannah ----- Original Message ----- From: Barbara <hopso@mindspring.com> To: <IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, March 17, 2002 6:49 PM Subject: Re: [IRISH-NYC] IA Info. Wanted May 9, 1857 > I think what you are doing is marvelous. I think this issue has an ancestor > for me finally although it would be nice to know Mr. Brady's entire name. > Barbara > seeking Brady, Buckley > > > > ==== IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY Mailing List ==== > Please visit the list website: > http://www.irishinnyc.freeservers.com > It is a work in progress. Thank you for your patience! > > ============================== > 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 >

You are right. I never thought of that. Thanks for the hint. Will check that out next. Barbara

Hmmmm. Unfortunately, the 2 PBS stations on my cable system, WEDU and WUSF, are both in the midst of their semi-annual pledge drive (which serves to drive me crazy - not that I don't support public TV and Radio - it just seems whenever there is something on PBS that I really want to see in the evening, it is always when they are fundraising!) I have on a variety of irish music CDs as I spend my day catching up on much gen-related correspondence. I presently have Ellis Island on - with the 3 Irish Tenors! next up is one by Seamus kennedy who plays in the Annapolis, MD area. Before the day is through, I will listen to Mary Black, Cherish the Ladies, Clannad, Chieftons, Luka Bllom, the Clancy Brothers, etc.... And I do have a couple of miniatures of Bailey's and Jamesons.... Slan, Kathleen p.s. - to Pat Connors: Thanks fo rthe info on the available data at the NLI! Kathleen in Ridge Manor, Florida - Genealogy: It's Relative!! katbowen@earthlink.net or kbowen@hotmail.com http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/b/o/w/Kathleen-E-Bowen http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=katbowen Frodo Lives! -----Original Message----- From: Elizabeth V. Cardinal <EVC1369@comcast.net> To: IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L@rootsweb.com <IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L@rootsweb.com> Date: March 17, 2002 5:09 PM Subject: [IRISH-NYC] 3 Tenors on PBS >Check your PBS listings ...we are being treated to several of their concerts and one with John Mc Dermot. > > >Elizabeth V. Cardinal >EVC1369@comcast.net >evcardinal@yahoo.com >www.geocities.com/evcardinal/ > > >==== IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY Mailing List ==== >To unsubscribe, send an email with "unsubscribe" (without the quotes) to either: >IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L-request@rootsweb.com (List Version) >IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-D-request@rootsweb.com (Digest Version) >You can also unsubscribe from the website: >http://www.irishinnyc.freeservers.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 >

Check your PBS listings ...we are being treated to several of their concerts and one with John Mc Dermot. Elizabeth V. Cardinal EVC1369@comcast.net evcardinal@yahoo.com www.geocities.com/evcardinal/

>From ccd35@juno.com : Would anyone have any info on my JOHN RYAN? Born in County Tipperary about 1840. Married in NYC and had two daughters Anna and Mamie Ryan. Mamie married Henry Reifenberger. They had two sons John and Henry Reifenberger. Ann Marie

Re: Width o Florida I WILL drive 2 hours to see the ocean (St. Augustine Beach is beautiful) because I think the Gulf is a bit boring, at least our stretch of it. I have been further south on the west coast and the color of the Gulf changes to a gorgeous blue/green/azure about from Sarasota on down. Along the nature coast of Hernando county, it is more of a murky color. I guess I mostly miss the waves and surf of the ocean as the Gulf is so much calmer. We used to regularly drive a good 3 hours from our home in Anne arundel Co., MD (near the Chesapeake Bay) to the Ocean City area of Maryland's Eastern Shore. I even drove there for long weekends in January, which I preferred to summer - I am so fair-skinned that I don't dare spend too much time on any beach in full sun - don't even know what I am doing in Florida at all! I used to hope that the feckles would all connect. I won't drive that far for butter either, albeit Irish butter.... A Blessed and Happy Saint Ptrick's Day to all, Kathleen in Ridge Manor, Florida - Genealogy: It's Relative!! katbowen@earthlink.net or kbowen@hotmail.com http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/b/o/w/Kathleen-E-Bowen http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=katbowen Frodo Lives! -----Original Message----- From: Elizabeth V. Cardinal <EVC1369@comcast.net> To: IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L@rootsweb.com <IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L@rootsweb.com> Date: March 17, 2002 11:32 AM Subject: Re: [IRISH-NYC] Kerry Gold ><<Well, Florida isn't that wide is it? LOL>> > >Let us say I love Kerry Gold Butter but not enough to make an hour and a >half trip to 2 hour trip for the good stuff....LOL > >Besides, it may attract those pesky things on Alligator Alley....<grin> > > >Elizabeth V. Cardinal >EVC1369@comcast.net >evcardinal@yahoo.com >www.geocities.com/evcardinal/