Try Boston. -------------- Original message -------------- From: MARY THOMAS <coloknight@verizon.net> > Hi, > > I'm a newby when it comes to Irish genealogy but I'm sure most of you have > noticed that. :-) My newest question is this: Did the Irish coming into the > States during the famine years all come into New York? > > My Sullivans first turn up in Massachusetts. They don't show up on any of the > census reports prior to 1860. They (Patrick Sullivan and Hannah Wallace) were > married in Newburyport on 27 Oct 1855 which would have been after the famine > years so I'm not sure if they left during the famine or not. It's also stated > (1860 census) that their first child was born in Vermont in 1856. > > I checked the famine passenger lists coming into New York and they weren't on > it. Are there other online passenger lists? Specifically coming into > Massachusetts? > > Thanks for your patience, > > > > > Stay well, stay safe, and may you always have enough, > Chris > > ------------------------------- > 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

Jan, I was digging through some older e-mails this evening and found a John NYHAN and Anne MAHONY who were parents of three children, as recorded in Civil Registration for Ireland. The birthplace of all three children was Ballyneen, Cork: 16 Jun 1867 - Julia 5 Apr 1869 - Ellen 4 Jun 1870 - John Hope this helps. Joe ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jan Fortado" <janfortado@comcast.net> To: <irl-cork@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, September 30, 2006 8:26 PM Subject: Re: NIHEN - Gurtnamuckla, info wanted > Joe, do you have any Mahonys in your family? Gortnamucklagh is one of the > townlands I am looking at for my Mahonys. > > Jan > > >

I wish I knew. So far I have only two brothers who emigrated in the 1850's. They were Patrick and Jeremiah sons of Patrick O'Sullivan and Margaret O'Brien. I haven't been able to pin down where in County Cork they were. If I find out, I'll let you know. Rose56215@cs.com wrote: Chris, Do you know if any of your Sullivans married Kellehers? Stay well, stay safe, and may you always have enough, Chris

Thanks. A previous posting hooked me up with Olive Tree and I'm searching the Boston passengers now. Nice to know I'm on the right track. :-) Celticsoul <esledgerwood@comcast.net> wrote: Try Boston. -------------- Original message -------------- From: MARY THOMAS > Hi, > > I'm a newby when it comes to Irish genealogy but I'm sure most of you have > noticed that. :-) My newest question is this: Did the Irish coming into the > States during the famine years all come into New York? > > My Sullivans first turn up in Massachusetts. They don't show up on any of the > census reports prior to 1860. They (Patrick Sullivan and Hannah Wallace) were > married in Newburyport on 27 Oct 1855 which would have been after the famine > years so I'm not sure if they left during the famine or not. It's also stated > (1860 census) that their first child was born in Vermont in 1856. > > I checked the famine passenger lists coming into New York and they weren't on > it. Are there other online passenger lists? Specifically coming into > Massachusetts? > > Thanks for your patience, > > > > > Stay well, stay safe, and may you always have enough, > Chris > > ------------------------------- > 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 Stay well, stay safe, and may you always have enough, Chris

Try going to the Mass. Archives -they are putting passenger lists on line, little by little. Also go to NARA -they have lists of immigrant ships as well. A third place is the Ship Transcriber's Guild -you can search by name, year, or port. You may come across something on one of these - also, right now (until Oct. 4th), Olive Tree has a free link to the Ancestry lists for Boston and New York. Just remember to bookmark the page after you use it once, or you'll not be able to get back to it. The instructions are all there. Good luck, Ann

Margaret, Were you aware that in the Griffiths valuation they routinely left off the O ? K On Oct 1, 2006, at 3:05 AM, irl-cork-request@rootsweb.com wrote: > > From: "kevin " <kevinmcc59@eircom.net> > Date: September 30, 2006 1:30:23 PM EDT > To: irl-cork@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: Connell > Reply-To: irl-cork@rootsweb.com > > > Hi, Yes.The name is exactly the same.If you look in Griffiths > valuation for cork the O' is not used always. In fact rarerly. > Regards,Kevin. >

Just learned that I haven't been able to find them on any earlier census reports could be because HeritageQuest doesn't have those indexed. MARY THOMAS <coloknight@verizon.net> wrote: My Sullivans first turn up in Massachusetts. They don't show up on any of the census reports prior to 1860. They (Patrick Sullivan and Hannah Wallace) were married in Newburyport on 27 Oct 1855 . It's also stated (1860 census) that their first child was born in Vermont in 1856. Stay well, stay safe, and may you always have enough, Chris

Hi, I'm a newby when it comes to Irish genealogy but I'm sure most of you have noticed that. :-) My newest question is this: Did the Irish coming into the States during the famine years all come into New York? My Sullivans first turn up in Massachusetts. They don't show up on any of the census reports prior to 1860. They (Patrick Sullivan and Hannah Wallace) were married in Newburyport on 27 Oct 1855 which would have been after the famine years so I'm not sure if they left during the famine or not. It's also stated (1860 census) that their first child was born in Vermont in 1856. I checked the famine passenger lists coming into New York and they weren't on it. Are there other online passenger lists? Specifically coming into Massachusetts? Thanks for your patience, Stay well, stay safe, and may you always have enough, Chris

Hello Jan, The simple answer to your question is, "I don't know"; however, there is a Nihen - Mahoney connection in Lewis County, West Virginia. Let me explain: The Census Index for VA, WV, 1870, showed a Mary Ann NIHEN, age 55, with a birthplace listed as Ireland. Having so few NIHENs on the planet, I did some further investigation. A cooperative librarian at the Clarksburg-Harrison Public Library did some further digging at my request and found Mary Ann Nihen, a widow, living in the household of one Jeremiah Mahoney, a single man, during the 1870 Census. The 1860 Census for Lewis County included the household of Michael Nihen, age 60, and Mary, age 45, both born in Ireland. With them was a Michael Lordan (?), age 40. The 1880 Census found Jerry Mahoney, now married with an infant son, in the household of his AUNT, Mary A. Nihen. (The abstract of the census reports Mary's age as 47, when it should be near 67 ... if this is the same Mary.) Lewis County death records show that a Mrs. Mary NIHON, age 97 (much too old) died on December 15, 1895, in the community of Ireland, W. VA, and was to be buried in the vicinity of Red Lick Run of Oil Creek. Michael Nihen and Michael Lordan (Lordin) were buried in St. Bridget's (Roanoke, W.VA) churchyard, a few miles south of the county seat of Weston. Again, there is a problem with ages and dates - this Michael Nihen is said to have died at age 55 on September 5, 1856, but we have "him" in the 1860 Census. The stones state these men were born in the parish of "Kannoigh" (Kinneigh?) in County Cork. (I have verification of the stone of the stones from the Hacker's Creek Pioneer Descendants.) A summary: Mary Ann Mahoney married Michael Nihen and wound up living with her nephew, Jeremiah Mahoney. Everybody was born in Kenneigh, County Cork, and they were in West Virginia by 1860 ... and I cannot connect to any of them. So, do I have any Mahoney's in my Tree? ... I wish I knew! Maybe you can help me. If you'd like more details or have any to share, please contact me. Thanks ... and good luck! Joe ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jan Fortado" <janfortado@comcast.net> To: <irl-cork@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, September 30, 2006 8:26 PM Subject: Re: NIHEN - Gurtnamuckla, info wanted > Joe, do you have any Mahonys in your family? Gortnamucklagh is one of the > townlands I am looking at for my Mahonys. > > Jan > > >

Joe, do you have any Mahonys in your family? Gortnamucklagh is one of the townlands I am looking at for my Mahonys. Jan

Hi, Yes.The name is exactly the same.If you look in Griffiths valuation for cork the O' is not used always. In fact rarerly. Regards,Kevin. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Find the home of your dreams with eircom net property Sign up for email alerts now http://www.eircom.net/propertyalerts

Beverly Hallam <hallamco@hotmail.com> said: >In fact this could be the case with many young soldiers who went out to >india from Cork in the 1800s and who never returned. There was, I believe, >an East India Company recruiting office in Cork at this time. See: http://members.ozemail.com.au/~clday/index.html Family History in India

I'm afraid my CONNELL's were from Cork Ireland. Regards Geoff ----- Original Message ----- From: "Eilfran" <eilfran@blueyonder.co.uk> To: <irl-cork@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, September 29, 2006 9:17 PM Subject: Re: RE:Re: Richard Leader CONNELL > Hi Geoff, I have a brief connection to Connel with one L. Abraham James,b > abt 1834 (son of Abraham James b 1801 in Scotland) married to Julia > Bourke > Walker in 1870 in Westminster. Eileen > ----- Original Message ----- >

Hi Geoff, I have a brief connection to Connel with one L. Abraham James,b abt 1834 (son of Abraham James b 1801 in Scotland) married to Julia Bourke Walker in 1870 in Westminster. Eileen ----- Original Message ----- From: "Geoff Connell" <gac99@tadaust.org.au> To: <irl-cork@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, September 28, 2006 10:20 PM Subject: Re: RE:Re: Richard Leader CONNELL > The CONNELL's that I am interested in are over in London by the Mid 1800's > > Regards > Geoff Connell > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <ritawinkle@cwctv.net> > To: <irl-cork@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, September 28, 2006 7:07 PM > Subject: RE:Re: Richard Leader CONNELL > > >> Good Morning list In my Winkle family tree I have James Connell who >> married Nora Winkle in 1865 at Dromtarriffe Co Cork they had 4 children >> William. Andrew. Mary. and James. Regards Mick >> >> Mick and Rita Winkle >> >> > >

Would O'Connell be the same family as Connell? Bill Phillips

Actually I've only just found Richard Leader CONNELL so I don't have anything much to go on, the name was passed on to a Grandson too, you could be right about it being his mothers name, he was married to a Anne BOYLE, so far all I have is that they were born in Cork, but where I just don't have a clue, and the name CONNELL isn't exactly a rare name in Cork, by the look of It. If you come across anything would be grateful, for info. Thanks Regards Geoff ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lorraine" <rainel2@bigpond.com> To: <irl-cork@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, September 29, 2006 8:22 AM Subject: Re: RE:Re: Richard Leader CONNELL > > The name LEADER (obviously mothers name) interests me. Do you have any > information on Leader?( My ancestors.)

Unusual name for a Cork List I know. Does any one have information of ELIZABETH CORKER married to HENRY BALDWIN 1827. (baldwins of Curravody and Mt Pleasant). Trying to find ELIZABETH'S mother's name. Thanks Lorraine www.radleysofcork.bigpondhosting.com

Geoff The name LEADER (obviously mothers name) interests me. Do you have any information on Leader?( My ancestors.) Lorraine www.radleysofcork.bigpondhosting.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Geoff Connell" <gac99@tadaust.org.au> To: <irl-cork@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, September 29, 2006 7:20 AM Subject: Re: RE:Re: Richard Leader CONNELL > The CONNELL's that I am interested in are over in London by the Mid 1800's > > Regards > Geoff Connell > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <ritawinkle@cwctv.net> > To: <irl-cork@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, September 28, 2006 7:07 PM > Subject: RE:Re: Richard Leader CONNELL > > > > Good Morning list In my Winkle family tree I have James Connell who > > married Nora Winkle in 1865 at Dromtarriffe Co Cork they had 4 children > > William. Andrew. Mary. and James. Regards Mick > > > > Mick and Rita Winkle > > > > > > ------------------------------- > 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 >

The CONNELL's that I am interested in are over in London by the Mid 1800's Regards Geoff Connell ----- Original Message ----- From: <ritawinkle@cwctv.net> To: <irl-cork@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, September 28, 2006 7:07 PM Subject: RE:Re: Richard Leader CONNELL > Good Morning list In my Winkle family tree I have James Connell who > married Nora Winkle in 1865 at Dromtarriffe Co Cork they had 4 children > William. Andrew. Mary. and James. Regards Mick > > Mick and Rita Winkle > >

Hello Listers, Several kind folks have responded for my inquiry as to how to find my Daniel NIHEN family (variety of spellings) who emigrated to Wales (Abervaon) c. 1851. I pretty well have the surname located in the Dunmanway-Bandon region of Cork. I particularly like the possibility of the 1826 Fanlobbus Tithe appointment Index for August 31, 1826: Daniel NEHANE, Gurtnamuckla. He seems to be the right age and at the right location ... but, now to find his specific family, hoping to find the names of wife and children. Joe