Dianna I had a look on the National Probate Calendar for UK and no sign of your Robert Woodworth there. These records are available from 1858. I also had a look at the 1861 UK Census. Could Robert have fallen on hard times or been ill? There is an "R.W." recorded in the Clifton Union Workhouse, Gloucestershire in 1861 census, born in Ireland and aged 77. Maybe this is your Robert who died after 1861 Census was taken. This seems to be the registration of the death of "R.W." - Name: WOODWARD, Robert Registration district: Clifton County: Gloucestershire Year of registration: 1861 Quarter of registration: Apr-May-Jun Volume no: 6A Page no: 109 It might be worth taking a look at this one, as the R.W. in the Workhouse would seem to have been a Robert Woodward. Do let us know if this turns out to be your "man" Good luck Joyce > Hi Everyone > Could someone please let me know where I could find a possible > Will/Probate record for a Robert WOODWORTH he was born in Dublin around > 1784, appears on the 1841 and 1851 Census in Bristol (UK). He was listed > as > a widower on the census, he was an engineer. Father of Rachel, Winred, > Joshua, Robert all born in Dublin. > > I'm unable to find him on the 1861 Census for Bristol and I cannot > locate a death for him in England so I am wondering did he go back to > Ireland and perhaps stay there. Perhaps he is buried in Dublin (or > somewhere > around there) with his wife. > > I am at the moment trying to connect up my Rosetta BRYNE with Robert > WOODWORTH. Any help is very much appreciated. Kind regards Dianna

He was still living there in 1940. The electoral roles on dublinheritage show him living at 1 St. Teresa's place. Maggie

Thanks so much. I don't have the roles website. Is there anyone else there voting? I'm looking for children, wife . On 2012-06-30, at 2:27 PM, Margaret Doyle wrote: > He was still living there in 1940. > The electoral roles on dublinheritage show him living at 1 St. Teresa's place. > Maggie > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-DUBLIN-CITY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Looking for details about Michael Cronin, a national school teacher, lived in dublin 1911, 1 St. Teresa'a Place, Glasnevin, with his wife Letitia and 2 children.

Joy Do you have any further information on the Heeney family? I ask as it would perhaps help someone answer yours if we knew a little more, e.g. about what dates, perhaps a note of their religion etc. Even a known event to do with the Heeney family would be a starting point. Joyce > Does anyone have any info. on the Heeney family from Balbriggan or Skerries? Associated names are Duhamel, Shiels, Shanly, Martin, and Owens. > Thanks much! > Joy > >

Hi yvonne, Have you got Johns death and marriage certificates? That should give his birthplace - at least County and if you're lucky a town. His birthplace will also be shown on his childrens birth certificates. I found on my grandmothers Victorian birth certificate that her mother was born "in Clontarf, a village just outside Dublin". His death certificate will also show how long in the colony, which I have found to be very accurate and ages at death to be wrong in most cases. If he was from England then censuses should help. Regards, Brenda On 28/06/2012, at 6:37 PM, ybmarshall <ybmarshall@bigpond.com> wrote: > --Hello to the list members, > > The above Robert Farrell ATKINSON , born c1810-1815, was said to be married to Catherine CAIN in Ireland OR England c1835-39. > > I havent found a match in English records and hope someone may be connected OR know how to search for them in Ireland. > > The family was most likely Catholic and had only 1 son [that we know about] named John ATKINSON b.abt Sept 1839. > > This JOHN ATKINSON migrated to Australia as a youngster [date unk] & died 1878 in Melbourne Australia. > > Any thoughts / suggestions welcomed . > > Yvonne in Australia > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-DUBLIN-CITY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

--Hello to the list members, The above Robert Farrell ATKINSON , born c1810-1815, was said to be married to Catherine CAIN in Ireland OR England c1835-39. I havent found a match in English records and hope someone may be connected OR know how to search for them in Ireland. The family was most likely Catholic and had only 1 son [that we know about] named John ATKINSON b.abt Sept 1839. This JOHN ATKINSON migrated to Australia as a youngster [date unk] & died 1878 in Melbourne Australia. Any thoughts / suggestions welcomed . Yvonne in Australia

Hi all, Does anyone have any info. on the Heeney family from Balbriggan or Skerries? Associated names are Duhamel, Shiels, Shanly, Martin, and Owens. Thanks much! Joy Sent from my iPhone

Thanks Joyce. I hadn't heard that the registers were being added. That is a great addition. The neat thing about the Prison Registers as opposed to the Petty Court records is that they have an age and estimated birth year. With Petty Court records, you often have no idea if this is just the "same name". Christina Joyce wrote: > FamilySearch has recently added "Ireland, Prison Registers, 1790-1924". > This is the link - > https://familysearch.org/search/collection/show#uri=http://familysearch.org/searchapi/search/collection/2043780 > > If for any reason the above link doesn't work for you, go to - > https://familysearch.org/search/collection/list#page=1&countryId=1927084 > and then click on "Ireland, Prison Registers". > > Joyce Tunstead > >

Dear List, I am looking for the marriage of William Crosby and Ann Scully. When they given permission to sail from Ireland to Hobart Tasmania, 1849, William's family (mother, brother and 2 sisters) were living in Britain St Dublin and were Roman Catholic. Father Richard had been tried in Dublin in 1843 for theft and transported to Tasmania. A premature baby was born to William and Ann on Board the 'Ann Thompson' born 4th February 1851 and they arrived in Hobart on 22nd April 1851. They went on to have other children in Tasmania. Hope someone can help with this. Judith MacGregor

FamilySearch has recently added "Ireland, Prison Registers, 1790-1924". This is the link - https://familysearch.org/search/collection/show#uri=http://familysearch.org/searchapi/search/collection/2043780 If for any reason the above link doesn't work for you, go to - https://familysearch.org/search/collection/list#page=1&countryId=1927084 and then click on "Ireland, Prison Registers". Joyce Tunstead

Here are a few Facebook Groups for your Irish counties: Clare https://www.facebook.com/groups/countyclare/ Cork https://www.facebook.com/groups/corkgenealogicalsociety/ Dublin https:https://www.facebook.com/groups/dublingenealogy/ Longford https://www.facebook.com/groups/longford/ Tipperary https://www.facebook.com/groups/tipperary/ Wexford https://www.facebook.com/groups/countywexford/ Wicklow https://www.facebook.com/groups/wicklow/ *These groups are oriented to pictures and news. Not so much deeper genealogy issues :) Christina

Hi, I am still trying to knock down a brick wall with my HENSHALL family, trying to find the mother of Eleanor HENSHALL, Eleanor was born c 1760 in Dublin, her father was James HENSHALL, and she married a William SAUNDERS on the 11th August 1780 in Dublin. James HENSHALL belonged to the Finglas Church, occupation Printer and Linen Merchant. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Rita (South Africa)

Hi, I have the marriage of Edmund BRADWELL to Margaret MAHON at St. Peter’s Dublin 20 September 1825, Edmund BRADWELL was a Theatrical Artist (Painter), I am trying to find the parents of Margaret MAHON, I believe they may be John Mahon, occupation Paper Stainer, which fits in with Edmund BRADWELL’s occuation, and Margaret LYONS, as I have found the marriage of a John MAHON to a Margaret LYONS on the 15th April 1805 at St. Peter’s church, Dublin. I have them on the 1841 census as living in England, and that their daughter Margaret was actually born in Oxford. Anyone researching Mahon or Lyons I would be grateful for any information. thank you Rita (South Africa)

Hi Christina, Thanks so much for sharing this wonderful list Regards Marion Sent from Marion's IPad On 26/06/2012, at 12:49 AM, Christina Hunt <chrisnina@gmail.com> wrote: > 1733.

This list was typed up and is shared by Mary Heaphy PROCLAMATIONS FROM THE DEPUTY KEEPER (Dublin Extracts) *Where it says "The like" it is like restating "Proclamation". ===================== 1724 The like against the persons who murdered Richard HOARE, esq., in Henry Street, Dublin. 1726. The like for discovering and apprehending the persons suspected to have murdered Mr. James ROBINSON and others on board the ship called the "Prosperity", of Belfast, shipwrecked near Portrane. Co. Dublin. The like against the persons who carried away Honoria MATHEW, Widow. [doesn't state county but under an entry for Dublin] 1733. The like for discovering and apprehending the persons concerned in the murder of the Rev. Edward FORD, one of the Junior Fellows of Trinity College. Dublin. The like for discovering and apprehending the persons concerned in the murder of Paul FARRELL, late one of the Constables of the City of Dublin. 1737. The like for apprehending Peter LENS, late of Dublin, painter, for Blasphemy. 1743 The like for apprehending John LYNCH for the murder of Margaret WALSH of Clonsullagh, Co. Dublin. 1744. The like against Laughlin O'FLYNN and others for forcibly carrying away Mary DERMOT of the City of Dublin, Spinster. 1745. Proclamation against the persons concerned in the murder of Samuel JOLLY, Surveyor, of Malahide, Co. Dublin, in the execution of his office. 1748 The like against the persons concerned in the murder of Francis HALPEN at Jamestown, Co. Dublin. 1751 Proclamation for apprehending the persons concerned in the murder of Patrick LAURENCE, of Kilmainham, Co. Dublin. 1754 The likes against the persons therein named for forcibly carrying away Catherine MARTIN of Fleet Street, Dublin, Spinster. 1763 Proclamation against the persons who destroyed the Silk Looms belonging to Henry COTTINGHAM and James KING of Dublin, Merchant. The likes against the persons who fired several shots into the house of George HOLMES, of Lurgan Street, Dublin. The like against the persons who attacked the Dwelling House of Michael MURPHY, Linen Weaver, in Church Street, Dublin. 1767 Proclamation against the persons who murdered Ellinor RINGLEY, Cotton Spinner, at a field near James's Street, Dublin. 1770 Proclamation for discovering the persons who murdered Barnaby SHERIDAN, Ellinor his wife, and Patrick, their son, in the Parish of Turvey, Co. Dublin. 1771 Proclamation against James Mulcail MOORE, otherwise James MULHALL, otherwise James MOORE, and others for forcibly carrying away Catherine BLAKE, spinster, from the house of her grandmother, Lady Viscountess NETTERVILLE, Sackville Street. Dublin. 1777 The like against the persons who destroyed about twelve hundred weight of wool, the property of Terence DUFF, of Galway's Walk, Dublin. 1779 The like against the persons who broke into the houses of Nicholas MAHON and Francis BENNETT, in the City of Dublin, Merchants, and carried away several pieces of Irish Printed Linen and cottons and serges. 1780 Proclamation for apprehending the person or persons who fired at and killed John MOORE, late of Dorset Street, in the city of Dublin. The like for apprehending the several persons named therein, who were concerned in levelling ditches, destroying sluices, and filling up drains on the lands of Biglangoe in the County of Meath, the estate of Henry Steevens REILLY, in the City of Dublin. 1782 The like for apprehending the persons concerned in the murder of John ADLERCRON, late of Dawson Street, in the City of Dublin. 1783 The like for discovering and apprehending the persons who were concerned in a riot at Cork, on the 3rd day of May last, or in encouraging the rioters to destroy the cargo of the ship "Vriendschap" there, the property of Samuel DICK, of the City of Dublin, Merchant, and John Philip MEREKIE, late of Amsterdam, Merchant. 1786 The like for discovering, apprehending and prosecuting to conviction the persons concerned in the murder of John MAGUIRE, and cutting and maiming Michael HYNES and Daniel CURRIN, in Dublin. 1789 The like for apprehending the persons concerned in the murder of John ALLEN at Dublin. 1792 The like for apprehending the persons who murdered Benjamin LYNEALL, at Cork Street, Dublin. The like for discovering the persons who murdered Michael HANLON, a journeyman tailor, in Cope Street. Dublin. 1795 Proclamation for discovering and apprehending the persons who attacked and fired several shots at the house of Daniel FALKENER, Esq., of Abbotstown, in the County of Dublin. 1796 Like for discovering the persons who murdered Patrick CORMICK and John CORMICK, near Luttrellstown, Co. Dublin. 1798 Like for discovering and apprehending the persons concerned in the murder of Terence SHIEL, near Temple Lane or Dame Street, Dublin. 1799. Like for discovering the persons who murdered James MONKS at Lelands, Co. Dublin. http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/dublin/xmisc/proclaim-dub.txt

Hi Everyone I'm going to have another crack at my Woodworth research after going through my notes. The above (spelt this way) Wynford/Winfred/Wynne WOODWORTH married Anne Roland in Ireland in 1830. This from the Irish Records Extraction Database, they were married in the Diocese of Cork and Ross Co. Cork Ireland. I'm hoping that this bit of information leads to the birth of the above who maybe the son of My Rosetta (BYRNE ) Woodworth and her husband Robert who was born c 1781 Dublin Robert appears on the 1841 Census (and others) in Bristol (Gloucestershire) England a widow. Roberts children were Rachel b 1816, Joshua b 1815, Robert b 1819 and Wynford ? all born in Dublin. Hoping someone can help find any births/baptisms of these children of Robert Woodworth. Kindest regards Dianna

I just read about the efforts at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, to digitize their Family History Collection. I guess I had not paid attention to the Books tab on familysearch.org before. :) If you're like me and haven't checked out their collection of digitized books, you might want to check them out. https://www.familysearch.org/#form=books -- Christina ===============================

Some people have probably already received this email from Roots Ireland, but for those who didn't and might be interested..... Wish I could attend, but not possible. Colette To: cmcororke@hotmail.com Subject: Genealogy at Kildare Village this July From: enquiries@rootsireland.ie Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2012 07:04:36 +0100 Dear Ms Colette O'Rorke,Genealogy at Kildare Village this July Following on from last year’s successful genealogy taster sessions as part of the Kildare Village summer festival, this year visitors can again avail of a consultation with a genealogy expert from the Irish Family History Foundation. As part of this year’s Kildare Village Chic Summer Festival the organization behind the world’s largest online database of Irish genealogical records will be on hand to offer advice on tracing your Irish family history. The genealogy consultation is the final part of a new heritage trail of Kildare town. It gives visitors the opportunity to discover this historically important Irish town and learn about the mythology of Fionn Mac Cumhaill and St. Brigid, patroness of Ireland. Key stops along the trail include St. Brigid's Cathedral, a 12th century Norman castle and a 13th century Franciscan abbey. For the more adventurous, there will also be an opportunity to climb the 10th century round tower in the grounds of the cathedral, the highest accessible tower and the second tallest in Ireland. The heritage trail will finish at the 12th century Grey Abbey that overlooks Kildare Village outlet shopping. Here, those on the trail can enjoy lunch, shopping, live musical performances and street theatre, while also taking the opportunity to start exploring their family tree with the genealogy experts. Details Dates: Fridays in July; 6th, 13th, 20th & 27th July, 2012. Time: Assemble at 10am at the Kildare Town Heritage Centre, Market Square, Kildare town for heritage trail of Kildare. The genealogy consultations will take place in Kildare Village only from 12 noon to 6pm. Price: ¤5 per person for the Heritage Trail that includes access to Kildare Cathedral and the Round Tower. Children under 12 go free. Booking: Please email kildaretownheritagecen@ireland.com or phone +353 45 530672 to book the trail and advise whether you are interested in a genealogy consultation. Book early to avoid disappointment. www.rootsireland.ie www.kildare.ie/kildareheritage www.kildarevillage.com/en/news-events/chic-summer/chic-summer Yours sincerely IFHF Irish Family History Foundation, Main St. Newbridge, Co. Kildare., Email: enquiries@rootsireland.ie Note: You received this message because you are registered with one or more of the Irish Family History Foundation websites. However, if you don't want to receive emails from us we won't send them! To unsubscribe from future email alerts, login to any of the above sites and alter your Mailing List preferences under My Account or click here to unsubscribe from all email notifications.

Hi Joyce/Chris What an interesting observation! Someone else suggested it could be that the couple were 2nd cousins, but I have seen "tres disp" in lots of other marriages too, so am now inclined to think that it DOES mean that the banns were called 3 times. I will do as you suggest, and check the date of the marriage. Thanks very much for your help. Colette > Date: Thu, 21 Jun 2012 07:53:08 -0400 > From: chrisnina@gmail.com > To: irl-dublin-city@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [DUBLIN-CITY] "TRES DISP." Anybody know what these Latin words mean (ref an RC marriage cert)? > > Joyce, > This is what I think too. Anytime I have checked on an apparent dispensation it > has turned out that the marriage had a dispensation because the Banns were not > called 3x due to a church holiday looming. No marriages took place at certain > times like Lent?. I would check the date and check the Church season for the > date falls into. > I gather 3 Banns were sometime dispensed with due to pregnancy as well. > > Chris > > > Joyce wrote: > > Christina, great idea making the snippet available for all to see. As with > > others. I have not been able to find a translation. As the words come > > under the heading "Denunciationes", could it possibly be a reference to > > Banns having been called three times? Only a thought. > > Joyce > > > > > > > >> Here is Colette's record snippet" > >> http://dl.dropbox.com/u/8609334/civil/marriage_rec.JPG > >> > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-DUBLIN-CITY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message