Hi! The mention of the SHORT family in this posting prompts my response. I am a member of the SHORT family that departed Antrim for Glasgow's Calton parish about 1851. They were carpet weavers. They departed Glasgow for New York in 1880 and took up residence in Philadelphia. I do not know what town they were from in Antrim. The names are William & Isabella (nee' Davidson?) SHORT and John & Elizabeth (nee' Surginor?) SHORT. It is thought that they were adherents of a Protestant denomination. William was the father of John, and John named his son after his father. Any thoughts or clues would be appreciated as I do not know anything about this bunch that hailed from Antrim. I have not yet begun to search any Irish records. Many thanx for your attention. It's appreciated. Al ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dr. B. A. Gordon" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, August 28, 2008 8:22 PM Subject: [IRL-ANTRIM] Ordnance Survey Memoirs of Ireland Look up > Does anyone on the list have access to any of the following volumes of > the Ordnance Survey Memoirs of Ireland who could do a lookup for: > > Volume 16 Page 32, Ballywillin Parish, for the reference to the "Short > family" > > Volume 24 Page 94, Ramoan Parish, for the reference to Lt. Shortt > > Volume 37 Page 125, Carrickfergus Parish, for for the reference to > Patrick Short > > Volume 37 Page 114, Carrickfergus Parish, for for the reference to > William Short > > Any help with these references would be very appreciated. > > Margaret Gordon > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG. > Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 270.6.13/1641 - Release Date: 8/29/2008 > 7:07 AM >

Does anyone on the list have access to any of the following volumes of the Ordnance Survey Memoirs of Ireland who could do a lookup for: Volume 16 Page 32, Ballywillin Parish, for the reference to the "Short family" Volume 24 Page 94, Ramoan Parish, for the reference to Lt. Shortt Volume 37 Page 125, Carrickfergus Parish, for for the reference to Patrick Short Volume 37 Page 114, Carrickfergus Parish, for for the reference to William Short Any help with these references would be very appreciated. Margaret Gordon

This index is almost completely online. Recently added were the Ms, all 54 webpages of them; plus the Ns, Os, Us and Vs. The letters left to go online (P, R, S, T, W, Y) are all currently being worked and should go online soon. You can find the index at: http://www.irelandgenweb.com/ -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com

Would anyone on the list know how I can contact Eull Dunlop please? Kind regards Alma Willis Researching DUNLOP and McGUIGAN in Antrim.

I am searching for information on my 4 great-grandfather Robert Carroll (1734 – 10/28/1831 Washington County, Pennsylvania, USA), his wife, Mary (aka Margaret) Bell (1747 – 4/5/1811 Washington County, Pennsylvania, USA) & family. · Family history indicates they were born in County Antrim and left due to religious persecution, (no proof available except tradition/family history) · The information listed below indicates they left Londonderry, Ire. on 8/14/1768 and landed in New Castle, Delaware, USA on 10/3/1768, (their ship may have had an ultimate destination of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania USA) · Family history indicates their original surname was McCarroll (no proof available except tradition/family history and a few tombstones with that name). Other spellings of their surname found on tombstones, census and family bibles are CARRAL, CARREL & CAREL. · Family history indicates the original origin of our family may have been Scotland (no proof available except tradition/family history.) Any information is greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Lou Lou Emeterio [email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected]) ___________________________________________ The Raymond M. Bell Anthology Addenda to the Carroll Family Robert Carroll left Londonderry, Ireland Aug. 14-1768 and landed at New Castle, DE. Oct 3-1768 Published in Oct 1980 Keyhole (SW Penna. Gen. Soc.) Pg. 169. _________ Published in Oct 1980 Keyhole (SW Penna. Gen. Soc.) Pg. 169. Early Washington County Newspaper Articles by Jean Morris Pittsburgh, PA Tuesday, December 1, 1795, Washington, PA Whereas a certain RALPH SMITH, of Morgan Township in this County (Greene Co. after 1796), some years ago called me a convict in a public company, and later spoke the same language in ambiguous terms, (such as his good breeding afforded). I do hereby request the favor of Mr. Smith, to wash and shave and go and inquire of Mr. James GILASPY, on the headwaters of Buffalo Creek, and Robert CARREL on the head waters of the Wheeling Creek, two gentlemen which sailed with me from the port of Londonderry, the 14th day of August in the year 1768, and landed at Newcastle, DE. the 3rd day of October following and acknowledge himself a malicious caluminator. /S/ Myles HAYDAN of Ten Mile Creek, Washington County. Provided by: Marjorie Dickson 300 N. 7th St, Oregon, IL 61061 Nov. 26, 1980. ____________________________ Text taken from page 546 of: Beers, J.H. and Co., Commemorative Biographical Record of Washington Co. PA (Chicago: J. H. Beers and Co., 1893). Transcribed January 1997 by Karen Souhrada of Pittsford , NY as part of the Beer Project. Published January 1997 on the Washington Co. PA USGenWeb pages at _http://www.chartiers.com/_ (aoldb://mail/write/href=) . "Robert Carroll and wife, accompanied by his two brothers, John and Hamilton, and a sister Jane, emigrated in 1760 from Ireland to America, locating in a place called Mingo, western PA, thence moving in a few years to East Findley Township, Washington Co., where they settled on one of the headwaters of Wheeling Creek, near the present post office of Gale" **************Looking for a car that's sporty, fun and fits in your budget? Read reviews on AOL Autos. (http://autos.aol.com/cars-BMW-128-2008/expert-review?ncid=aolaut00050000000017 )

Andie I don't know if these will be any help to you but I think they will provide some information for your search. I actually live in N. Ireland and have checked these websites for my own information. Griffiths is still being developed but at least you might be able to home in on a specific area. http://griffiths.askaboutireland.ie/gv4/gv_family_search_form.php I have found this website to be extremely accurate bearing in mind it was developed by a man in New Zealand http://ireland.kiwicelts.com/irishMap/ireMap.html I hope this will help you in your quest for more information. John -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Andrea Long Sent: 02 August 2008 07:37 To: [email protected] Subject: [IRL-ANTRIM] my McElroy search I have married into this family, and would like a push in the right direction to follow this line in Ireland. The details I have been provided are. John McElroy born 26 March 1837, in Anthrem (Antrim, I figured) County, Ireland. I have no other details about his birth, family and so on. Served in the Civil War in the USA, Company I, 80th Infantry, Illinois volunteers, rank of Private. Was a prisoner of war between 12/1862 to 1/1863. (we have these records). Died in Pilot Know, IL 23 Jun 1897, buried at Oak Grove Cemetery. ~ Family story goes like this.was a member of the Royal Navy at the age of 17 (would be about 1853/4). Deserted in New Orleans, taking a flatboat up the Mississippi River, landing in Grand Tower, Illinois. Later his two sisters joined him. He went to Washington Co. (IL) in 1855 where he acquired land and became a farmer. ~ I don't know who his sisters were, that are mentioned. I would also like a pointer to a county map of the area that would be on-line to view. Andie ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.10/1585 - Release Date: 8/1/2008 6:39 AM

These are the only ancestors I've found so far that were born in Ireland. Do they ring a bell for any of you? Jill Gillon ********* JOHN GILLON was born Abt. 1752 in Antrim, Ireland, and died 06 September 1833 in Cabarrus County, NC. He married JANE YOUNG 26 August 1783 in Mary Young's home, Lancaster, SC. She was born 01 August 1757 in Ireland, and died 15 October 1855 in Cabarrus County, NC.

British Archives for Royal Navy records. http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ for maps go to: http://www.seanruad.com/ Al Canada ----- Original Message ----- From: "Andrea Long" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, August 02, 2008 1:37 AM Subject: [IRL-ANTRIM] my McElroy search > I have married into this family, and would like a push in the right > direction to follow this line in Ireland. > > > > The details I have been provided are. > > John McElroy born 26 March 1837, in Anthrem (Antrim, I figured) County, > Ireland. > > I have no other details about his birth, family and so on. > > Served in the Civil War in the USA, Company I, 80th Infantry, Illinois > volunteers, rank of Private. Was a prisoner of war between 12/1862 to > 1/1863. (we have these records). > > Died in Pilot Know, IL 23 Jun 1897, buried at Oak Grove Cemetery. > > ~ > > Family story goes like this.was a member of the Royal Navy at the age of 17 > (would be about 1853/4). Deserted in New Orleans, taking a flatboat up the > Mississippi River, landing in Grand Tower, Illinois. Later his two sisters > joined him. He went to Washington Co. (IL) in 1855 where he acquired land > and became a farmer. > > ~ > > I don't know who his sisters were, that are mentioned. > > > > I would also like a pointer to a county map of the area that would be > on-line to view. > > > > Andie > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I have married into this family, and would like a push in the right direction to follow this line in Ireland. The details I have been provided are. John McElroy born 26 March 1837, in Anthrem (Antrim, I figured) County, Ireland. I have no other details about his birth, family and so on. Served in the Civil War in the USA, Company I, 80th Infantry, Illinois volunteers, rank of Private. Was a prisoner of war between 12/1862 to 1/1863. (we have these records). Died in Pilot Know, IL 23 Jun 1897, buried at Oak Grove Cemetery. ~ Family story goes like this.was a member of the Royal Navy at the age of 17 (would be about 1853/4). Deserted in New Orleans, taking a flatboat up the Mississippi River, landing in Grand Tower, Illinois. Later his two sisters joined him. He went to Washington Co. (IL) in 1855 where he acquired land and became a farmer. ~ I don't know who his sisters were, that are mentioned. I would also like a pointer to a county map of the area that would be on-line to view. Andie

Hi Marge I see you are related to Luella. She is such a "Genealogy ANGEL", tirelessly helping everyone. I hope everyone on this list does whatever they can to help your search. Sorry I can't help you with the baptisms at this time, they would be held locally by the church. What religion do you believe they where? I believe someone on the list can give you and address to write for records. While Hallidays held leases in the town of Ballymoney as far back as 1738, I don't know about the Garryduff Hallidays. They seemed to have come from Co. Londonderry. You may wish to expand your search for early records to Londonderry. In Garryduff her is some additional information: Here are some candidates for Mary's brother James and uncles Andrew, Robert and William from the Tithe allotment books 1823–38 found at http://www.ballymoneyancestry.com 1825_tithe_applotment_books_ballymoney First Name: James Surname: Halliday Townland: Garryduff 1825_tithe_applotment_books_ballymoney First Name: Andrew Surname: Halliday Townland: Garryduff 1825_tithe_applotment_books_ballymoney First Name: Robert Surname: Halliday Townland: Garryduff 1825_tithe_applotment_books_ballymoney First Name: William Surname: Halliday Townland: Garryduff Note: In 1823 the Tithe Applotment Act was passed, which stipulated that henceforth all tithes due to the Established Church were to be paid in money rather than in kind, as they previously could have been. The tithe was not a tax but a charge upon land. These records are not, as far as I know, on-line and are kept at PRONI. Information recorded was as follows: name of the occupier name of the townland acreage classification of land (4 classes) amount of the tithe areas not subject to the tithe landlords’ names You indicated that you could not link Mary to any of the Halliday's in the 1851 Census, neither can I, but there are some similarities to consider: "She also had an Uncle Robert [Halliday] who was dead by 1839, his widow was alive and had 6 children, all married except two" 53 Garryduff Townland, Ballymoney County Antrim (1851) Ellen Halidy, Head, Widow, 66, married 1806, Read, b. Co Lon'derry, Halliday on front page of census document Robert Halidy, Son, Unmarried, 29, Read and Write, Farming, b. County Antrim Andrew Halidy, Son,, 23,,, d. Autumn 1846, evil, Lab "James HALLIDAY her brother had a wife named Mary and a son Robert HALLIDAY who on 23 April 1839 left Garryduff carrying the letter." Robert not listed but assume they had other children between 1812 and 1830" 54 Garryduff Townland, Ballymoney County Antrim (1851) James Halidy, Head, M, 60, married 1812, R W, Farmer, b. Co Lon'derry, Halliday on front page of census document Mary Halidy, Wife, M, 52,married 1812, R, Housework, b. Co Lon'derry John Halidy, Son. 21, absent, farming in America Isabella Halidy, Dau, 18, absent, muslin sewer in America Paul Halidy, Son, 17, absent, shoemaker in America Wm Halidy, Son, Unmarried, 16, R W, farming, b. Co Antrim, Andrew Halidy, Son, Unmarried, 13, R W, Mr. McClure's School, b. Co Antrim, Elizabeth Halidy, Daughter, Unmarried, 11, Mr. McClure's School, b. Co Antrim I can send you info on William and Andrew directly if interested. This might be helpful to rule this James in or out: Probate of the Will of James Halliday late of Garryduff County Antrim Farmer who died 16 March 1896 granted at Belfast to John Halliday of Garryduff Farmer Forename: James Surname: Halliday Alt Surname: Date Of Death: 16/03/1896 Date Of Grant: 06/11/1896 Effects: Effects £223 17s. 6d. Registry: Belfast http://www.proni.gov.uk/index/search_the_archives/wills_introduction/wills_s earch.htm I hope you get a response from others. Bill Hazelton Memphis Not Related to Hallidays -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of [email protected] Sent: August 01, 2008 2:15 AM To: [email protected] Subject: IRL-ANTRIM Digest, Vol 3, Issue 152 Today's Topics: 1. Halliday/Holliday of Garryduff (Marjorie Perry) Date: Thu, 31 Jul 2008 22:57:53 -0700 From: "Marjorie Perry" <[email protected]> Subject: [IRL-ANTRIM] Halliday/Holliday of Garryduff To: <[email protected]> Message-ID: <[email protected]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" I am searching for information on a HALLIDAY/HOLLIDAY family who lived in Garryduff, Ballymoney parish, Antrim in 1839. My 3 x great Grandmother was Mary HALLIDAY born about 1787 based on her age [ 64] when she died in 1851 in Chelsea, Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. According to family, Mary " ran away at the age of 16 and married Paul GILLMORE/GILMORE, who had been married previously and had 2 sons. James and John GILLMORE. Her family disowned her. Paul and Mary left Scotland to go to the United States but were shipwrecked off the coast of Liverpool, Nova Scotia. They settled in Lunenburg County Nova Scotia. When their log cabin was torn down a letter was found dated 22 April 1839, Garryduff, Ireland. It was written by her brother James HALLIDAY and from this letter is the following information about her family in Garryduff" James HALLIDAY her brother had a wife named Mary and a son Robert HALLIDAY who on 23 April 1839 left Garryduff carrying the letter. Mary's mother was still alive in 1839 but her name is not given. She had an uncle Andrew[ Halliday] who had 6 children in 1839, two of whom were married. She also had an Uncle Robert [Halliday]who was dead by 1839, his widow was alive and had 6 children, all married except two. Her Uncle William [Halliday] had 5 motherless children. There is also a Nancy GILMORE/GILLMORE and family mentioned in this one lone letter. I have found several HALLIDAY families in Garryduff in the 1851 census, but am unable at this point to link them to Mary. Is anyone on the list familiar with either the HALLIDAYS or GILLMORES? Mary [Halliday] GILMORE and husband Paul had 10 children: Andrew GILMORE;, Jane Henderson GILMORE; Thomas GILMORE; Mary Ellen GILMORE [ my 2x great grandmother;] Sarah GILMORE; Marjorie GILMORE;Matilda GILMORE; Paul GILMORE; Samuel GILMORE and Hannah GILMORE. Sadly Mary [Halliday] GILMORE never responded to the letter written by her brother in 1839. Would welcome any advice as to where to look for baptisms for the 1787 time frame for Garryduff. I realize the information is scant but I am hopeful that the HALLIDAY and or GILLMORE name might be known by someone on this list. Thank you for any assistance you can give. Marge [Howes] Perry

I am searching for information on a HALLIDAY/HOLLIDAY family who lived in Garryduff, Ballymoney parish, Antrim in 1839. My 3 x great Grandmother was Mary HALLIDAY born about 1787 based on her age [ 64] when she died in 1851 in Chelsea, Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. According to family, Mary " ran away at the age of 16 and married Paul GILLMORE/GILMORE, who had been married previously and had 2 sons. James and John GILLMORE. Her family disowned her. Paul and Mary left Scotland to go to the United States but were shipwrecked off the coast of Liverpool, Nova Scotia. They settled in Lunenburg County Nova Scotia. When their log cabin was torn down a letter was found dated 22 April 1839, Garryduff, Ireland. It was written by her brother James HALLIDAY and from this letter is the following information about her family in Garryduff" James HALLIDAY her brother had a wife named Mary and a son Robert HALLIDAY who on 23 April 1839 left Garryduff carrying the letter. Mary's mother was still alive in 1839 but her name is not given. She had an uncle Andrew[ Halliday] who had 6 children in 1839, two of whom were married. She also had an Uncle Robert [Halliday]who was dead by 1839, his widow was alive and had 6 children, all married except two. Her Uncle William [Halliday] had 5 motherless children. There is also a Nancy GILMORE/GILLMORE and family mentioned in this one lone letter. I have found several HALLIDAY families in Garryduff in the 1851 census, but am unable at this point to link them to Mary. Is anyone on the list familiar with either the HALLIDAYS or GILLMORES? Mary [Halliday] GILMORE and husband Paul had 10 children: Andrew GILMORE;, Jane Henderson GILMORE; Thomas GILMORE; Mary Ellen GILMORE [ my 2x great grandmother;] Sarah GILMORE; Marjorie GILMORE;Matilda GILMORE; Paul GILMORE; Samuel GILMORE and Hannah GILMORE. Sadly Mary [Halliday] GILMORE never responded to the letter written by her brother in 1839. Would welcome any advice as to where to look for baptisms for the 1787 time frame for Garryduff. I realize the information is scant but I am hopeful that the HALLIDAY and or GILLMORE name might be known by someone on this list. Thank you for any assistance you can give. Marge [Howes] Perry

Hi Sandy The only Reformed Presbyterian Church in the Parish of Grange of Doagh is the one in Ballyclare. These records are available from the Public Records Office Northern Ireland (PRONI). http://www.proni.gov.uk/ Check this website for details of the Church http://www.rpc.org/cgi-bin/congregation.cgi?view=Ballyclare Ballyclare Reformed Presbyterian Church Marriages 1864 to 1925 John

Hi Mary Elizabeth: Thank you so much for posting this. Great site! Judy Mary Elizabeth Wagner wrote: > Found this great website on another mailing >list. If you know your placename/townland, you can >find your ancestors' neighbors --- possible other >names you can use in your research when trying to >breakdown a brickwall. > > >http://griffiths.askaboutireland.ie/gv4/gv_start.php > > > > >

Found this great website on another mailing list. If you know your placename/townland, you can find your ancestors' neighbors --- possible other names you can use in your research when trying to breakdown a brickwall. http://griffiths.askaboutireland.ie/gv4/gv_start.php Mary Elizabeth

Thank you John for replying.  I'll check the site out.   ~ Sandy ----- Original Message ---- From: John Waugh <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 11:41:29 AM Subject: [IRL-ANTRIM] Doagh Grange Parish Hi Sandy The only Reformed Presbyterian Church in the Parish of Grange of Doagh is the one in Ballyclare. These records are available from the Public Records Office Northern Ireland (PRONI). http://www.proni.gov.uk/ Check this website for details of the Church http://www.rpc.org/cgi-bin/congregation.cgi?view=Ballyclare Ballyclare Reformed Presbyterian Church Marriages 1864 to 1925 John ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Click _NALIL - North Antrim Local Interest List: Danny McGill's Brief Glimpse of Ballycastle_ (http://nalil.blogspot.com/2008/07/danny-mcgills-brief-glimpse-of.html) Nevin _NALIL - North Antrim Local Interest List_ (http://nalil.blogspot.com/)

Hello Listers. This may be of interest to someone with Belfast {Shankill Road} roots. AGNES STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WORLD WAR I MEMORIAL.At the Somme Heritage Centre near Newtownards,Co.Down there is a plaque from the Agnes Street Presbyterian Church, Shankill Road, Belfast commemorating the men who died in the First World War, 1914 -1919. With the kind permission of the Centre the names of the soldiers are reproduced below."In sincere appreciation of the loyalty and courage of 545 men of this congregation who served with the Colours in the defence of Empire and Liberty and in loving memory of the following who made the great sacrifice."Their names and addresses are listed in order of date of death."Fo r a memorial before the Lord continually" Exd.28-29F. Adair, 14 Wimbledon St. - 22nd August 1914W. Warnock, 1 Richmond St. - 26th August 1914F. McCullough, 42 Downing St. -15th September 1914D. Tully, 95 Bristol St. -15th October 1914W. Armstrong, 23 Yarrow St. - 27th October 1914 W.H. Howells, 10 Ohio St. -13th November 1914 J.C. McDwaine, 14 Acton St. - 2nd December 1914D. Loughins, 26 Welwynne St. - 5th January 1915 W. Montgomery, 160 Snugville St. -15th May 1915 W.J. Maze, 92 Crimea St - 16th May 1915W. Lynn, 57 Bristol St. - 25th May 1915A. Officer, 135 Manor St. - 16th June 1915A. McCormick, 29 Sancroft St. - 19th June 1915R. McCourt, 25 Upper Charleville St. -15th August 1915 T. Atkinson, 15 Blaney St. -15th September 1915W. Boyd, R.I.C. Craven St. - 27th September 1915 W.D. Irwin, 42 Battenberg St. - 31st March 1916 W. Officer, 135 Manor St. - 3rd June 1916W.J. Bell, 4 Bristol St - 1st July 1916G. Blackwood, 43 Beechpark St. - 1st July 1916 W.J. Graham, 11 Springmount St. - 1st July 1916 A. Herron, 187 Snugville St. - 1st July 1916G. Hoy, 137 Fortingale St. - 1st July 1916J. Ireland, 274 Old Lodge Road - 1st July 1916 R. Kennedy, 8 Eton St. - 1st July 1916W. Larmour, 3 Glenfame St. - 1st July 1916 H. Millen, 23 Charleville St. - 1st July 1916J. Richmond, 22 Hemsworth St. - 1st July 1916 R. Smyth, 42 Perth St. - 1st July 1916W. Scott, 4 Annadale St. - 1st July 1916W.J. Taggart, 54 Jaffa St. - 1st July 1916J. Ussher, 18 Jersey St. - 1st July 1916J. Clark, 41 Paris St. - 10th July 1916E. Shannon, 42 Hillview St - 8th August 1916W. McDonald, 60 Rosapenna St. - 9th September 1916 A. Smyth, 3 Acton St. -10th September 1916R McLamon, 7 Sydney St. West - 10th September 1916 T. McClurg, 120 Fortingale St. -11th September 1916J. Culbert, 21 Dunn St. - 16th September 1916R Bell, 115 Fortingale St - 23rd September 1916 A. Grainger, 181 Cambrai St. - 20th October 1916 E. Porter, 6 Shannon St. - 3rd March 1917 E. Bamett, 1A Lyle St. - 9th April 1917 J. Dobson, 16 Roe St. - 4th May 1917R. Moore, 44 Hillview St. - 6th May 1917I. West, 65 Fortingale St. - 7th June 1917R Dixon, 49 Kendal St - 7th June 1917R Gibson, 37 Beresford St - 7th June 1917 T. Trainor, 103 Fortingale St. - 26th July 1917 W. Gordon, 21 Ottawa St. - 8th August 1917 W. Tully, 95 Bristol St -16th August 1917 T. Russell, 21 Ambleside St. -16th August 1917R. McDonald, 60 Rosapenna St. - 18th September 1917I. Bums, 63 Brownlow St. - 22nd November 1917S. Or, 12 Beresford St. - 20th March 1918C Warnock, 70 Beresford St. - 26th March 1918 W. McTaggart, 25 Richmond St. - 31st March 1918C Gilliland, 46 Ottawa St. - 10th April 1918 W. Hunter, 8 Summer St. - 29th April 1918J. Priestly, 28 Ravenhill St. - 13th May 1918 H. Savage, 112 Bristol St. - 18th May 1918 A. Hillian, 106 Malvern St. • 31st May 1918J. Smith, 111 Bray St - 21st June 1918 W. White, 20 Sylvan St. - 7th July 1918G. Tully, 95 Bristol St. - 25th August 1918W. Smyth, 2 Anglesea St. • 26th August 1918 N. Curry, 6 Aberdeen St. - 27th August 1918 M. Wilson, 81 Hopeton St. - 31st August 1918 J. Kelly, 11 Perth St. - 24th October 1918E. Scott, 10 Diamond St. - 25th November 1918A. McCullough, 56 Clifton Park Ave. - 15th April 1919 J. Montgomery, 160 Snugville St. - 17th June 1919 best regardsRobertwww.ulsterancestry.com _________________________________________________________________ Find the best and worst places on the planet http://clk.atdmt.com/UKM/go/101719807/direct/01/

Good Day All , Page 1 of 1 Note : Print to read if format lost. Last Updated 7 / 08 Hope this post finds things going well. Daniel McKENZIE b.c. 1820 Scotland, m.c. 1846 Ballymoney ? and d.c. 1871 Ireland. All b., m. & death records obtained from available US census, vital & immigration / ship records. Need help to find all Daniel's vitals, m. c. 1840-46 Margaret Miller. Daug. Eliz. b. 6 / 1847, never m., to Boston 1895, residence given as Ballymoney only and assume the Market Town, Co. Antrim / NE Derry. Son John b. 8 / 1848 . . . to Boston 1872 via Can. 1871 & walked over US border to Boston. Need oversea lookups (Scot & Ire) for Ballymoney church records rather than vitals. Now retired and on a limited budget with new records becoming available each mo., yr. etc. Church records appear to be the most likely solid source. Ire census, Griffiths, vitals have not lead to any findings, so far. In the US, since 1874, the entire family and decedents have been Catholic. Protestant and Catholic church records are likely to be the most fruitful searches for Ire and Scot. Lookups or tips via specific directions at low cost or "free" are always needed. Any help greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance with kind regards . . . sincerely , Walt-Irish (McKenzie, Sr.) [email protected] G'pa McKenzie b. 4 / 6 / 38 in Boston (Somerville , MA, USA) Since 1984 - the Central NJ Shore, USA . Via DNA : IRISH - SCOTCH - IRISH Mesolithic 8,500 to 3,000 B.C., northern migration to west coast Ire and NW Ire (Kings - Irish Gaelic) A.D. 6-10th C. More Rb1c17 haplogroup of the Ui Neill clan and probably descended of Niall, took further northern migration across the channel to Scot. to the Hebrides in the NW Highlands 11 to 17th C. The McKenzie line had further migration back to No. Ire likely during the 18-19thC. and resided in Co. Antrim / Derry, Ballymoney market town area c. 1840 to 1895. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ McKENZIE O'NEIL SULLIVAN SHEEHAN MADDEN DONOVAN DALEY

Hello Listers, I have recently learned that my GrGrGrandfather, Jacob STEWART's family lived in Portglenone, Ahogill Parish of County Antrim. Jacob Stewart had many brothers who were horse jockeys in Ireland. I believe the family were Church of Ireland in Ireland. Jacob Stewart married Margaret GAMBLE (born County Tyrone) in Ireland and they and their children, Robert; ElizaJane; Martha and Margaret Ann came to Ontario, Canada in 1840. Son Thomas was born in Ontario in 1844. Where could I find a townland map for Ahogill Parish? Also, where would I find the name and address of the Church of Ireland in the Portglenone area? Any help/suggestions will be very much appreciated. Thanks for your time. Alice

I am wondering about the location of two streets recorded on an 1863 marriage record for Joymount Presbyterian Church, Carrickfergus. The couple, William Bradford of Lynden Park and Elizabeth McGookan of Duncrew Road were married May 15th. I assumed they were in Carrickfergus, but cannot find information on them. There were similar but not exact names for these streets in Belfast in this time period. Would anyone be familiar with either one? Lorilee Ali, Ontario, Canada