I'm not familiar with "Clonmel". My family came from Clonakilty in county Cork. I do not know of any Williams or Bowles. Sorry! Marion Ganzel ----- Original Message ----- From: "Billeye" <billeye@optusnet.com.au> To: <WATERFORD-L@rootsweb.com>; <IRL-CORK-L@rootsweb.com>; <BOWLES@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, August 20, 2010 2:12 AM Subject: MARRIAGE OF WILLIAMS AND BOWLES OF CLONMEL > G'day Folks, > > > I am researching some of my GGGrandparents who apparently came to > Australia in the 1840s, I have one side of the family and am now > endeavouring to locate records for the other. > > These people are a John WILLIAMS who has been described as an Artillery > Officer and Gardener and his wife Susanna BOWLES who would have married > about 1822. All records found in Oz indicate that the family came from > Clonmel and I have documents showing that three daughters definitely > came from Clonmel. Surviving children from the marriage were Elizabeth, > Margaret, Ann, John and Thomas Bowles WILLIAMS. > > Susanna BOWLES' parents were Thomas and Mary (SIMPSON) but I do not have > any idea as to the parents of John WILLIAMS. I have located what appear > to be burials for these at St Mary's C of I, Clonmel. Their ages at > death indicate that Thomas was born abt 1763 and Mary three years later. > Mary died in 1833 and Thomas in 1841. > > If John was an Artillery Officer then he may not have come from Clonmel, > or Ireland for that matter, and was part of the Military Garrison there. > > This is all so new to me, for years I researched my family line without > an Irish connection and then suddenly I was confronted by not only this > WILLIAMS family but also another separate line from Co Armagh. Needless > to say my research and geography knowledge of Ireland needed to improve > rather rapidly. > > Hoping that someone my be able to assist in finding the marriage and > origins of the above people. > > Thanks, > > Bill Iggleden > Melbourne, Oz > > -- > Maybe we have so long ridiculed authority in the family and discipline in > education and decency in conduct and law in the state that the freedom we > fought so hard for has brought us close to chaos. And it could be that our > leaders no longer understand the relationship between themselves and the > people they lead. > > ~ Legendary football coach Vince Lombardi (1913 - 1970) > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > IRL-CORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Hello, all the links were sent to irl-dublin@rootsweb.com last week or so by Nivard Ovington. They might be under ships lists, not sure. Anyway Im sorry I deleted the msge. You can get it back by archiving. Cheers. Maggie

Dave, I was able to find the marriage record for John F. Donovan and Ellen Clooney at NewEnglandancestors.org as June 24,1867 his parents being Michael Donovan and Ellen Fitzpatrick. Ellen's parents were listed as Andrew Clooney and Catherine (no maiden name). Ellen Clooney is listed a being born in St. John, NewFoundland, Canada. I could not find John's birth record at newenglandancestors. I did find his death record of July 7, 1900 living at 15 Chipman Street. I also noticed at Ancestry.com there are 2 0r more family trees listing this family. I don't know if they are your trees or not, but the family is definitely yours. One tree is called Hutch B I searched for Michael J. Donovan (brother of John) who married Bridget O'Brien. The other tree is listed as Costello Family tree again input Michael J. Donovan or the parents names Michael Donovan and Ellen Fitzpatrick. Good Luck Catherine Byrne Fitzgerald ----- Original Message ----- From: "Loring Hutchinson" <loringh@yahoo.com> To: IRL-cork@rootsweb.com Cc: "David Hutchinson" <Dhutchlet@AOL.com>, loringh@yahoo.com Sent: Monday, August 16, 2010 8:57:10 PM Subject: Donovan children Looking for information on descendants of the following from the Boston, Massachusetts area:   John F. DONOVAN-born Roxbury, Mass 1841, died Dorchester, Ma July 7, 1900, veteran of Massachusetts Irish Ninth Infantry Regiment, buried at Mount Hope Cemetery, Mattapan,Mass , with other Civil War Veterans: My Great Grandfather     Ellen (Clooney) DONOVAN, born June 1844 in  June 24, 1867, in St. John's, Newfoundland, died Oct 29, 1920 in Boston,Mass. Married to John F. DONOVAN June 24, 1867, Boston,Mass.  My Great Grandmother.  John and Ellen DONOVAN had the following children :   John C Donovan, Born  July 30, 1872, Dorchester.Mass, died May 2, 1945, Wallaston,Mass My Grandfather   Mary Ellen  DONOVAN,Born September 11, 1868, , Dorchester,Mass, Died February 18, 1943   Edward  DONOVAN,  Born April 30, 1876, in Dorchester, Mass, died August 8, 1944   William DONOVAN, Born September 30, 1879,Dorchester,Mass, died February 20, 1940   My Great Grandmother, Mary Ellen, Edward and William DONOVAN are buried at Holy Hood Cemetery, Brookline, Mass. Any information would be appreciated   Dave ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-CORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hello, Re Donovan children, Lora, it may be just that Im using an iPhone but the message has no content. On 17 Aug 2010, at 08:00, irl-cork-request@rootsweb.com wrote: Today's Topics: 1. Donovan children (Loring Hutchinson) <mime-attachment> To contact the IRL-CORK list administrator, send an email to IRL-CORK-admin@rootsweb.com. To post a message to the IRL-CORK mailing list, send an email to IRL-CORK@rootsweb.com. __________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-CORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and the body of the email with no additional text.

Looking for information on descendants of the following from the Boston, Massachusetts area:   John F. DONOVAN-born Roxbury, Mass 1841, died Dorchester, Ma July 7, 1900, veteran of Massachusetts Irish Ninth Infantry Regiment, buried at Mount Hope Cemetery, Mattapan,Mass , with other Civil War Veterans: My Great Grandfather     Ellen (Clooney) DONOVAN, born June 1844 in  June 24, 1867, in St. John's, Newfoundland, died Oct 29, 1920 in Boston,Mass. Married to John F. DONOVAN June 24, 1867, Boston,Mass.  My Great Grandmother.  John and Ellen DONOVAN had the following children :   John C Donovan, Born  July 30, 1872, Dorchester.Mass, died May 2, 1945, Wallaston,Mass My Grandfather   Mary Ellen  DONOVAN,Born September 11, 1868, , Dorchester,Mass, Died February 18, 1943   Edward  DONOVAN,  Born April 30, 1876, in Dorchester, Mass, died August 8, 1944   William DONOVAN, Born September 30, 1879,Dorchester,Mass, died February 20, 1940   My Great Grandmother, Mary Ellen, Edward and William DONOVAN are buried at Holy Hood Cemetery, Brookline, Mass. Any information would be appreciated   Dave

Hi All, After many years of searching i have finally found evidence one or more of my connections actually did exist other than what the 1841 census for Wappenbury in Warwickshire told me. Michael Lalor was living in Wappenbury a single man born Ireland around 1820 it states Michael was a policeman. In 1842,his son Henry is born to Hannah Malin,they we not married.. In 1843,his son Walter was born,same father different mother,on Walter's birth it states Eliza Lalor nee Simmons,however,she was not married to Michael either,i think this was to stop the shame. After visiting the Warwickshire Records Office yesterday i found this... Michael Lalor: date joined Police force:13/6/1840 as a P.C. Warrant no: 47 resigned 28/3/1842. By whom ordered: J.W.Burke Esq.,Carrakoel,Loughsea,Hyacinth Clarke Esq.,Carraroe Lodge & several other Clergy & gentry in Ireland.....Why did he resign,what did he do in Ireland that was so bad the people mentioned contacted the police force in England? After this there is evidence Michael went to the Essex Police,Michael joined them in April 1842 stated he was born in Galway & yet again Michael also resigned in August 1842,then the trail goes dry..... Also mentioned was Francis Lalor born around 1810,living in Bedworth Warwickshire in 1841 along with his wife, Amelia born 1810,Thomas 1830,Francis 1835,John 1836,James 1838 & Mary 1839 all born Ireland. While checking Michael's details i also came across this Francis Lalor: date joined Police force 19/3/1840 as a P.C. became Police inspector 4/1/1841 Warrant no; 35 Resigned 14/6/1841 By whom ordered: Inspector Rowan Esq.,R. Grimshaw Esq.,Justice of the Peace County Antrim & several other justices in Ireland. So what happened,where do i start to look,what next,where did they go??? Thanks in advance, Kaz who is confused & stumped?

Hello, Does anyone know the previous name, or what was there before Harrisons place in Charleville? The Hanleys lived at 57, however I cannot find them in the 1911 census. John Hanley married Agnes Mulcahy in Kilmallock in1914. Johns fathers name was Patrick, supposedly from Ardpatrick. Any info? johnmaggie11@ yahoo.co.uk

Hi Bridgett The Clondrohid records are on the IFHS site. I know you must pay to get a view but with a bit of filtering you can eliminate quite a bit. On the Wales side, take a good look at the neighbors of your folk. Did they share a house with anyone? Where did those neighbors come from? Maybe they didn't state on that census but 1861 or 1881? Who were the baptismal sponsors of the Wales born children? Where were they from? These are mearly hints but they can make a difference. I hope that helps. On Wed, Aug 11, 2010 at 12:44 PM, Bridget Canniff <bcanniff@gmail.com>wrote: > Hello John, > > I had gotten some great information from folks on this list from my > original query about the Canniffs and Corkerys (see archives, December > 2009), who I suspected migrated from Cork to Wales in the 1860s, then > on to the USA in the 1870s. Apparently it was quite a common migration > pattern - my ancestors were indeed steelworkers. They settled briefly > in Swansea, Glamorgan, Wales (c1868-1873) - I have found them on the > 1871 Census there, and I have birth/baptism records for several of the > children born during those years. But until now, I did not have a clue > as to where in Ireland they were from; now I'm almost certain they > were from Cork, and that the Corkerys, at least, may be from > Clondrohid. Any tips on finding more records from Clondrohid (from you > or others on this list) would be most appreciated - the period I'm > currently interested in is between 1838-1868, and since civil > registration didn't begin until the 1860s, I know I'm looking for > church records, which can be spotty. But, it's worth a shot! > > Thanks, > Bridget > > On Wed, Aug 11, 2010 at 12:00 AM, <irl-cork-request@rootsweb.com> wrote: > > > > Today's Topics: > > > > 1. CORKERY: Clondrohid parish, 1830s-1840s (Bridget Canniff) > > 2. Re: CORKERY: Clondrohid parish, 1830s-1840s (John Steitz) > > > > > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > > From: John Steitz <john.steitz@gmail.com> > > To: irl-cork@rootsweb.com > > Date: Tue, 10 Aug 2010 21:36:35 -0400 > > Subject: Re: CORKERY: Clondrohid parish, 1830s-1840s > > Bridget > > You have caught my attention with Wales and Clondrohid. I currently have > > nothing to add concerning your Canniff. I have some Wales Church info. As > a > > son of a Buckley who came through Wales I also have an interest in > > Clondrohid. 1870's is when most Irish left Wales as iron/steel industry > > became smaller. > > Where in Wales were your folk? You may have better luck with those > records. > > John > > > > On Tue, Aug 10, 2010 at 8:20 PM, Bridget Canniff <bcanniff@gmail.com> > wrote: > > > >> Hello, a while back I had written looking for tips on pinpointing the > >> possible Cork origin for my Corkery & Canniff ancestors, who left > >> Ireland in the 1860s and lived in Wales for several years before > >> settling in Canton, Massachusetts, USA in the 1870s. I now have the > >> transcription of a church marriage record for (I believe) my Corkery > >> gggg-grandparents, Jeremiah Corkery (c1819-1887) and Catherine Sheehan > >> (c1812-1896). If the record I have is indeed theirs, they were married > >> in the parish of Clondrohid on 6 February 1838. Townlands and parents' > >> names are not given, but witnesses were Patrick Horrigan and John > >> Sheehan, and the priest was Rev. P Walsh. > >> > >> The timing of this marriage is right: their eldest daughter Margaret > >> (my ggg-grandmother, married James Canniff c1861 in Ireland) was > >> likely born in February 1840 (estimated at 1841 in some sources), and > >> her parents' full names, including her mother's maiden name, are > >> listed on her 1911 Massachusetts death certificate. I also have copies > >> of Jeremiah and Catherine's death certificates; Jeremiah's lists his > >> parents as Jeremiah and Mary Corkery, and Catherine's lists her > >> parents as Timothy and Mary Sheehan. All US documents list birthplaces > >> as "Ireland" only - no further information. I have been so far > >> unsuccessful in finding any immigration documents for the family. > >> > >> Does anyone have any info about Corkerys (or Canniffs) from the area > >> near Clondrohid? The only Jeremiah Corkery listed in Griffith's > >> Valuation for Clondrohid is in Ardnacrushy, as a tenant on land owned > >> by Edward Townsend. I am also hoping to look for Jeremiah and > >> Catherine's baptism records, as well as those of their children: > >> Margaret (Feb 1840), John (Sep 1844), Anna "Annie" (1858) and Hanora > >> "Nora" (1859). I suspect there might have been more children, > >> especially in the gap between John and Anna. > >> > >> I found Jeremiah and Catherine's marriage record at rootsireland.ie > >> (which cost me €5), but I took a gamble and won that time - any other > >> suggestions of how to find other church records (preferably online) > >> without shelling out a fortune? > >> > >> Thanks for your help and advice, > >> Bridget > >> Portland, Oregon, USA > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > IRL-CORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Hello John, I had gotten some great information from folks on this list from my original query about the Canniffs and Corkerys (see archives, December 2009), who I suspected migrated from Cork to Wales in the 1860s, then on to the USA in the 1870s. Apparently it was quite a common migration pattern - my ancestors were indeed steelworkers. They settled briefly in Swansea, Glamorgan, Wales (c1868-1873) - I have found them on the 1871 Census there, and I have birth/baptism records for several of the children born during those years. But until now, I did not have a clue as to where in Ireland they were from; now I'm almost certain they were from Cork, and that the Corkerys, at least, may be from Clondrohid. Any tips on finding more records from Clondrohid (from you or others on this list) would be most appreciated - the period I'm currently interested in is between 1838-1868, and since civil registration didn't begin until the 1860s, I know I'm looking for church records, which can be spotty. But, it's worth a shot! Thanks, Bridget On Wed, Aug 11, 2010 at 12:00 AM, <irl-cork-request@rootsweb.com> wrote: > > Today's Topics: > >   1. CORKERY: Clondrohid parish, 1830s-1840s (Bridget Canniff) >   2. Re: CORKERY: Clondrohid parish, 1830s-1840s (John Steitz) > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: John Steitz <john.steitz@gmail.com> > To: irl-cork@rootsweb.com > Date: Tue, 10 Aug 2010 21:36:35 -0400 > Subject: Re: CORKERY: Clondrohid parish, 1830s-1840s > Bridget > You have caught my attention with Wales and Clondrohid. I currently have > nothing to add concerning your Canniff. I have some Wales Church info. As a > son of a Buckley who came through Wales I also have an interest in > Clondrohid. 1870's is when most Irish left Wales as iron/steel industry > became smaller. > Where in Wales were your folk? You may have better luck with those records. > John > > On Tue, Aug 10, 2010 at 8:20 PM, Bridget Canniff <bcanniff@gmail.com> wrote: > >> Hello, a while back I had written looking for tips on pinpointing the >> possible Cork origin for my Corkery & Canniff ancestors, who left >> Ireland in the 1860s and lived in Wales for several years before >> settling in Canton, Massachusetts, USA in the 1870s. I now have the >> transcription of a church marriage record for (I believe) my Corkery >> gggg-grandparents, Jeremiah Corkery (c1819-1887) and Catherine Sheehan >> (c1812-1896). If the record I have is indeed theirs, they were married >> in the parish of Clondrohid on 6 February 1838. Townlands and parents' >> names are not given, but witnesses were Patrick Horrigan and John >> Sheehan, and the priest was Rev. P Walsh. >> >> The timing of this marriage is right: their eldest daughter Margaret >> (my ggg-grandmother, married James Canniff c1861 in Ireland) was >> likely born in February 1840 (estimated at 1841 in some sources), and >> her parents' full names, including her mother's maiden name, are >> listed on her 1911 Massachusetts death certificate. I also have copies >> of Jeremiah and Catherine's death certificates; Jeremiah's lists his >> parents as Jeremiah and Mary Corkery, and Catherine's lists her >> parents as Timothy and Mary Sheehan. All US documents list birthplaces >> as "Ireland" only - no further information. I have been so far >> unsuccessful in finding any immigration documents for the family. >> >> Does anyone have any info about Corkerys (or Canniffs) from the area >> near Clondrohid? The only Jeremiah Corkery listed in Griffith's >> Valuation for Clondrohid is in Ardnacrushy, as a tenant on land owned >> by Edward Townsend. I am also hoping to look for Jeremiah and >> Catherine's baptism records, as well as those of their children: >> Margaret (Feb 1840), John (Sep 1844), Anna "Annie" (1858) and Hanora >> "Nora" (1859). I suspect there might have been more children, >> especially in the gap between John and Anna. >> >> I found Jeremiah and Catherine's marriage record at rootsireland.ie >> (which cost me €5), but I took a gamble and won that time - any other >> suggestions of how to find other church records (preferably online) >> without shelling out a fortune? >> >> Thanks for your help and advice, >> Bridget >> Portland, Oregon, USA

Bridget You have caught my attention with Wales and Clondrohid. I currently have nothing to add concerning your Canniff. I have some Wales Church info. As a son of a Buckley who came through Wales I also have an interest in Clondrohid. 1870's is when most Irish left Wales as iron/steel industry became smaller. Where in Wales were your folk? You may have better luck with those records. John On Tue, Aug 10, 2010 at 8:20 PM, Bridget Canniff <bcanniff@gmail.com> wrote: > Hello, a while back I had written looking for tips on pinpointing the > possible Cork origin for my Corkery & Canniff ancestors, who left > Ireland in the 1860s and lived in Wales for several years before > settling in Canton, Massachusetts, USA in the 1870s. I now have the > transcription of a church marriage record for (I believe) my Corkery > gggg-grandparents, Jeremiah Corkery (c1819-1887) and Catherine Sheehan > (c1812-1896). If the record I have is indeed theirs, they were married > in the parish of Clondrohid on 6 February 1838. Townlands and parents' > names are not given, but witnesses were Patrick Horrigan and John > Sheehan, and the priest was Rev. P Walsh. > > The timing of this marriage is right: their eldest daughter Margaret > (my ggg-grandmother, married James Canniff c1861 in Ireland) was > likely born in February 1840 (estimated at 1841 in some sources), and > her parents' full names, including her mother's maiden name, are > listed on her 1911 Massachusetts death certificate. I also have copies > of Jeremiah and Catherine's death certificates; Jeremiah's lists his > parents as Jeremiah and Mary Corkery, and Catherine's lists her > parents as Timothy and Mary Sheehan. All US documents list birthplaces > as "Ireland" only - no further information. I have been so far > unsuccessful in finding any immigration documents for the family. > > Does anyone have any info about Corkerys (or Canniffs) from the area > near Clondrohid? The only Jeremiah Corkery listed in Griffith's > Valuation for Clondrohid is in Ardnacrushy, as a tenant on land owned > by Edward Townsend. I am also hoping to look for Jeremiah and > Catherine's baptism records, as well as those of their children: > Margaret (Feb 1840), John (Sep 1844), Anna "Annie" (1858) and Hanora > "Nora" (1859). I suspect there might have been more children, > especially in the gap between John and Anna. > > I found Jeremiah and Catherine's marriage record at rootsireland.ie > (which cost me €5), but I took a gamble and won that time - any other > suggestions of how to find other church records (preferably online) > without shelling out a fortune? > > Thanks for your help and advice, > Bridget > Portland, Oregon, USA > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > IRL-CORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Hello, a while back I had written looking for tips on pinpointing the possible Cork origin for my Corkery & Canniff ancestors, who left Ireland in the 1860s and lived in Wales for several years before settling in Canton, Massachusetts, USA in the 1870s. I now have the transcription of a church marriage record for (I believe) my Corkery gggg-grandparents, Jeremiah Corkery (c1819-1887) and Catherine Sheehan (c1812-1896). If the record I have is indeed theirs, they were married in the parish of Clondrohid on 6 February 1838. Townlands and parents' names are not given, but witnesses were Patrick Horrigan and John Sheehan, and the priest was Rev. P Walsh. The timing of this marriage is right: their eldest daughter Margaret (my ggg-grandmother, married James Canniff c1861 in Ireland) was likely born in February 1840 (estimated at 1841 in some sources), and her parents' full names, including her mother's maiden name, are listed on her 1911 Massachusetts death certificate. I also have copies of Jeremiah and Catherine's death certificates; Jeremiah's lists his parents as Jeremiah and Mary Corkery, and Catherine's lists her parents as Timothy and Mary Sheehan. All US documents list birthplaces as "Ireland" only - no further information. I have been so far unsuccessful in finding any immigration documents for the family. Does anyone have any info about Corkerys (or Canniffs) from the area near Clondrohid? The only Jeremiah Corkery listed in Griffith's Valuation for Clondrohid is in Ardnacrushy, as a tenant on land owned by Edward Townsend. I am also hoping to look for Jeremiah and Catherine's baptism records, as well as those of their children: Margaret (Feb 1840), John (Sep 1844), Anna "Annie" (1858) and Hanora "Nora" (1859). I suspect there might have been more children, especially in the gap between John and Anna. I found Jeremiah and Catherine's marriage record at rootsireland.ie (which cost me €5), but I took a gamble and won that time - any other suggestions of how to find other church records (preferably online) without shelling out a fortune? Thanks for your help and advice, Bridget Portland, Oregon, USA

The trouble is that the Genealogy Pox is reaching epidemic proportions....and I can only see this disease getting worse as we all try to find out who we think we are...............as opposed to who we really are.. Kaye www.teapotgenealogy.com -----

No dumpster! You can do a genealogical Codicil to your Will and designate who gets your material and books so they won't end up in a dumpster. Janet On Sun, Aug 8, 2010 at 7:15 PM, <DUCKEECPS@aol.com> wrote: > I feel better now!  I thought I was the only one.  I keep talking  about > "the Book"; I better hurry up because, when I leave to go to the "Great > Beyond", all my reams of papers, notes, etc will wind up in a dumpster! > Kitty > > > In a message dated 8/8/2010 12:10:17 P.M. Central Daylight Time, > jackieneal1@yahoo.com writes: > > yes  stacks of papers and more stacks of papers and ordering something you > already have from 20 years ago and Haven't had time to enter in THE BOOK > because > your working on amother family book. > Jackie  Sullivan > > > ----- Original Message ---- > From: Jean Copeland  <jcope75@gmail.com> > To: IRL-Cork Mailing List  <IRL-CORK@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sun, August 8, 2010 11:31:42  AM > Subject: Re: Genealogy Pox > > Jackie Sullivan wrote: > <When  looking up medical terms today I came across one listed as GENEALOGY > POX.  > > > I have noticed one particular symptom that appears to be common to  the > Genealogy Pox and is especially troublesome to many  sufferers: > > The patient  "*Generates large stacks of paper that  cover every known flat > surface.*" > > It has been noted that the  Genealogy Pox appears to be approaching epidemic > proportions. > > Many  thanks to Jackie for this delightful definition. > > > Jean Copeland,  Ohio > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list,  please send an email to > IRL-CORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word  'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in > the subject and the body of the  message > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from  the list, please send an email to > IRL-CORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word  'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and > the body of the  message > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-CORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

I feel better now! I thought I was the only one. I keep talking about "the Book"; I better hurry up because, when I leave to go to the "Great Beyond", all my reams of papers, notes, etc will wind up in a dumpster! Kitty In a message dated 8/8/2010 12:10:17 P.M. Central Daylight Time, jackieneal1@yahoo.com writes: yes stacks of papers and more stacks of papers and ordering something you already have from 20 years ago and Haven't had time to enter in THE BOOK because your working on amother family book. Jackie Sullivan ----- Original Message ---- From: Jean Copeland <jcope75@gmail.com> To: IRL-Cork Mailing List <IRL-CORK@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sun, August 8, 2010 11:31:42 AM Subject: Re: Genealogy Pox Jackie Sullivan wrote: <When looking up medical terms today I came across one listed as GENEALOGY POX. > I have noticed one particular symptom that appears to be common to the Genealogy Pox and is especially troublesome to many sufferers: The patient "*Generates large stacks of paper that cover every known flat surface.*" It has been noted that the Genealogy Pox appears to be approaching epidemic proportions. Many thanks to Jackie for this delightful definition. Jean Copeland, Ohio ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-CORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-CORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Jackie Sullivan wrote: <When looking up medical terms today I came across one listed as GENEALOGY POX. > I have noticed one particular symptom that appears to be common to the Genealogy Pox and is especially troublesome to many sufferers: The patient "*Generates large stacks of paper that cover every known flat surface.*" It has been noted that the Genealogy Pox appears to be approaching epidemic proportions. Many thanks to Jackie for this delightful definition. Jean Copeland, Ohio

yes stacks of papers and more stacks of papers and ordering something you already have from 20 years ago and Haven't had time to enter in THE BOOK because your working on amother family book. Jackie Sullivan ----- Original Message ---- From: Jean Copeland <jcope75@gmail.com> To: IRL-Cork Mailing List <IRL-CORK@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sun, August 8, 2010 11:31:42 AM Subject: Re: Genealogy Pox Jackie Sullivan wrote: <When looking up medical terms today I came across one listed as GENEALOGY POX. > I have noticed one particular symptom that appears to be common to the Genealogy Pox and is especially troublesome to many sufferers: The patient  "*Generates large stacks of paper that cover every known flat surface.*" It has been noted that the Genealogy Pox appears to be approaching epidemic proportions. Many thanks to Jackie for this delightful definition. Jean Copeland, Ohio ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-CORK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

When looking up medical terms today I came across one listed as GENEALOGY POX.    SYMPTOMS: A continual complaint as to the need for names, dates and places.  Patient has blank expression, often deaf to spouse and chiodren.  Has no taste for work of any kind except feverishly looking through records at libraries and courthouses.  Has compulsion to write letters, swears at mailman when he doesn't leave mail.  Frequents strange places such as cemeteries, ruins and remote desolate areas.  Makes secret night calls.  Hides phone bill from spouse.  mumnbles to self and has a far away look in eyes. NO KNOWN CURE TREATMENT Medication is useless.  Disease is not fatal but gets progressively worse.  Patient should attend genealogy meetings, subsribe to a magazine and be given a quiet corner in the house where they can be alone.  The usual nature of this disease is that the sicker the patient gets the more he enjoys it. That's us to a T Jackie Sullivan

I have just uploaded some more Gravestone photos taken by Mary Leonard-Walsh. These are for Creagh Cemetery, situated between Skibbereen and Baltimore in West Cork. To view them go to http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ Click on CORK from the Table of Counties and then Headstones. Even if this is not your area of research, you might like to visit. Thanks AND please share what you may have. We take all kinds of data transcribed. We have forms you can use which make it easier on the File Managers :) http://www.genrecords.org/irfiles/ Christina Ireland Genealogy Projects - Archives ===============================

I was so pleased to see that someone had photographed grave markers at Creagh Cemetery. A little disappointed though, that my Russells were not included. Is there some kind soul who would find and photograph the graves of William Alexander Russell (d. 1 Mar. 1922), his wife Ellen (Flynn) Russell and possibly his father George Russell (d. 1879)? I would so much like to see these and would be very grateful. Virginia Bell

Ms Marion Ganzel <mb.ganzel@verizon.net> said: >I am interested in any Clarkes found in Clonakilty. My great- grandmother http://www.irelandoldnews.com/Cork/1878/AUG.html#22 mentions a Constable Clark of Clonakilty. Do you know if any of your Clarks were in the R.I.C.? If so, the Garda Museum in Dublin has records. -dja