Her is another record. Janice Friel Ship Prosperity, Belfast to Philadelphia. The Public Record Office, Northern Ireland. Date 31/08/1801 31st August 1801 Ship Prosperity from Belfast Ship = Prosperity: Master John Loughlin: From Belfast: Burthen 239 24.95 tons: Built at Philadelphia: State of Pennsylvania: Owned by John H. Brown of Philadelphia: Bound for Philadelphia: Names | Baggage James Jackson One trunk, one bed and bedding Thomas Wright One chest, one bed and bedding Steerage Malcom McNeal One chest one bed Robert McNeal One chest one bed Jane McNeal One chest one bed Benjamin McNeal One chest one bed William McKeen & wife One chest one bed William Patterson One chest one bed John Carry & wife One chest one bed James Craig & wife One chest one bed William Beck & wife One chest one bed George Beck One chest James Beck One chest one bed Hugh Beck One chest one bed Thomas Dunbar One chest one bed **************Planning your summer road trip? Check out AOL Travel Guides. (http://travel.aol.com/travel-guide/united-states?ncid=aoltrv00030000000016)

Janice, thank you for sharing this information. If you ever run across ships leaving Londonderry in 1788, I'd like very much to know. Loretta Layman -----Original Message----- From: irl-co-donegal-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:irl-co-donegal-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of JANICEFRIEL@aol.com Sent: Wednesday, April 09, 2008 9:29 AM To: donegaleire@rootsweb.com; irl-co-donegal@rootsweb.com Subject: [IRL-CO-DONEGAL] Ship Prosperity, Belfast to Philadelphia Her is another record. Janice Friel Ship Prosperity, Belfast to Philadelphia. The Public Record Office, Northern Ireland. Date 31/08/1801 31st August 1801 Ship Prosperity from Belfast Ship = Prosperity: Master John Loughlin: From Belfast: Burthen 239 24.95 tons: Built at Philadelphia: State of Pennsylvania: Owned by John H. Brown of Philadelphia: Bound for Philadelphia: Names | Baggage James Jackson One trunk, one bed and bedding Thomas Wright One chest, one bed and bedding Steerage Malcom McNeal One chest one bed Robert McNeal One chest one bed Jane McNeal One chest one bed Benjamin McNeal One chest one bed William McKeen & wife One chest one bed William Patterson One chest one bed John Carry & wife One chest one bed James Craig & wife One chest one bed William Beck & wife One chest one bed George Beck One chest James Beck One chest one bed Hugh Beck One chest one bed Thomas Dunbar One chest one bed **************Planning your summer road trip? Check out AOL Travel Guides. (http://travel.aol.com/travel-guide/united-states?ncid=aoltrv00030000000016) ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-CO-DONEGAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Persons named Lyn, Lyne, Lynn, Lynne, and Linn lived in County Donegal beginning about 1616. While most Lynns in Ulster appear to be from the Flynns/O'Flynns, some at least were Scots-Irish. Sources are listed at the end. In 1616, William Lynne was listed among servitors and natives who were granted lands in Caroreagh [Carrowreogh] (108 acres) and Largaurack [Largavracke] (240 acres) in Kilmacrenan Precinct or Barony, County Donegal during the plantation of Ulster. A servitor in Ulster was a usually a military officer. While Kilmacrenan continued to be inhabited largely by Irish Catholics, William Lynne is seen by inference (see 1654, below) to be a Scottish Protestant. In 1630, William Lyne appeared on the Muster Roll for County Donegal as being in the Barony of Rapho [Raphoe]. In 1654, David Lyne appears in the Civil Survey of County Donegal along with William Lyne, nephew to the first William Lynne above, as Scots Protestant proprietors of Bunintyne, Largebreake [Largavracke], and Carrowreagh. On 23 November 1665, William Lyn, son and only heir of the deceased Margaret Muir in the parish of Raphro [Raphoe] in the county of Donnygall [Donegal], disposed of a tenement, yard, and tailing rig on the east side of the high street of the burgh of Irvine, Ayrshire, Scotland. In 1767, David Linn was listed in the Donegal Poll Book as a freeholder living at Nether, County Donegal. In 1770, a will was probated for Patrick Linn lived in Bogside, County Donegal. In 1858, Robert Lynn leased several properties in Coolcholly, Kilbarron Parish, County Donegal: (1) a house, office and land with a total annual value of four pounds ten shillings; (2) 16+ acres of land, along with Catherine McBrerety and Patrick McGinley, Robert's share being valued at five shillings; and (3) 56+ acres of a mountain, along with Catharine McBrerety, Robert's share being valued at one pound fifteen shillings. Also in 1858, Daniel Lynn leased a house, offices and land on five+ acres in Knader, Kilbarron Parish with an annual valuation of five pounds fifteen shillings. SOURCES: "An Historical Account of the Plantation of Ulster at the Commencement of the Seventeenth Century, 1608-1620," pp. 427, 525-26, Rev. George Hill, Belfast (1877) "Scots-Irish Links 1575-1725," Part Three, p. 20, David Dobson, (2004) "Statistical Survey of the County of Donegal: With Observations on the Means of Improvement; Drawn Up in the Year 1801 ...," p. 127 (taken from Pynnar's Survey c. 1618-19), James McParlan, M.D., Dublin (1802) "The Muster Roll of the County of Donnagall," 1630 A.D., The Donegal Annual, p. 16, Donegal County Historical Society (1947) http://www.ulsterancestry.com/ua-free-Muster_Rolls_Donegal_1631.html "The Civil Survey of County Donegal," 1654 "Union of Ballyshannon Valuation of the Several Tenements Comprised in That Part of the Above-Named Union Situate in the County of Donegal," p. 18, Richard Griffith, Bart., Commissioner of Valuation, Dublin (1858)