Parish: Killian and Killeroran Surnames: Lohan/Logan and Ward

My grandmother, Cordelia Agnes Doory, b-22 Feb 1877, aka Bridgit Agness Doorey, emigrated to Baltimore, Md., married in Baltimore to Lewis C. Berger, my grandfather, when he was a soldier during the Spanish-American War, and stationed at Ft. McKinley, Md., 1898. Resided in Phila., Pa., following marriage. Appears as "Cordelia", (a name change in Phila., earlier), in 1900 U.S. Census, 1920, and 1930. Children were Thomas, Joseph, Catherine, Virginia, and Barbara. Joseph G. Berger, her son, was my father.She died in 1987 and is buried at Fernwood Cemetery, Fernwood Pa. Cordelia's parents were Michael J. Doorey and Sally Rafferty, also of Dunmore.

Gort and Kilkeedy/Tubber parishes My greatgrandparents, Fergus Kerrigan and Sarah Kelly, married in Gort in 1860 and raised their family in Kilkeedy (townlands of Rockvale and Killourney). Children included Bridget (1861), Mary (1865), Patrick (1872), John Fergus (1875), Sarah (1876), and maybe Stephen (between 1867 and 1870). Diane Culhane Arlington Heights, IL

Folan/Foley, Feeney, Concannon, Waters, Naughton

Researching: LAMBERT of Castles Lambert and Ellen. PERSSE of Moyode Castle and other residences. Peter Wood New Zealand

French, Cowen Lucinda and Charlotte French daughters of James French and Jane Cowen left for Canada in early 1870s and 1884 respectively. Marilyn Lappi __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

All the following from the same area [?] Likely near Carraroe [Ross Island], but very uncertain: McDonough, Mogan, Foley, Folan

Our CURLEY line came to Canada from Ireland. Their son Thomas was born in Ireland in 1827, but I believe they could of been in Canada by 1832. This line is my brick wall so to speak. To different branches of the family (that did not know each other untill they met on the internet) had been told that Hugh Curley and his wife Bridget were from the Taum area of Galway. So far I have found no proof of Hugh in any info I have been able to find on Galway. Hugh was b. 1794 and his wife Bridget in 1802. Any help in where to look for more info would be greatly appreciated. I also need help in finding out when and where Hugh and Bridget died and were buried. My info on their last location is as follows: The 1851 Chinquacousy Census, District 4 page 199 shows that Thomas and Susanna also have Thomas's parents in the house, Bridget and Hugh. There is also a boy named Francis Matdam born in Ireland that is only 10 years old living with them. I have no idea who this boy is. It also shows that Thomas and his father are both masons, and that they all live in a frame house that is 1 1/2 stories. My notes as follows: Thomas H. /Curley/ Thomas Curley was born in Ireland and came to Canada and married there. Thomas and wife Susanna moved to Michigan about 1853 or 1854. Records show that Thomas and Susanna were living in Chinquacousy Township, Ontario, Canada in 1851. Later records show that Thomas and Susanna were living in Paisly, Bruce Co., Ontario in 1865 when they signed papers to quit-claim Susanna interest in the estate of her father. (info from Carl Everson) The 1851 Chinquacousy Census, District 4 page 199 shows that Thomas and Susanna also have Thomas's parents in the house, Bridget and Hugh. There is also a boy named Francis Matdam born in Ireland that is only 10 years old living with them. I have no idea who this boy is. It also shows that Thomas and his father are both masons, and that they all live in a frame house that is 1 1/2 stories. Thomas came over to Mi. with Robert Fitch. He was a mason and helped build the Catholic Church in Emmett, MI. After living in the Emmett area to work on the church , he decided to move to Emmett and built a house 4 1/8 miles east of Marlette. Thomas is buried in McLeish Cemetery in Marlette, MI. (Section 21), Decker Rd. South of walker Rd and the cemetery is owned by the township. THanks for your interest in reading this, debbie in MI

Killallaghten STANKARD...From Cappatagle and minor townland of Oatfield. Period 1920 to present. JJ Kenny. -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.7.9/23 - Release Date: 6/20/2005

Fohanagh KENNY..Family from townlands of Lenaloughra, Liscareena, Carrowreagh..period 1820 to 1850. CLINTON..CLINTON family from townlands of Fohanagh, Lenaloughra..period 1820 to 1900. -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.7.9/23 - Release Date: 6/20/2005

Kilconnell KENNY...large family from Ballyglass (1810 to present) and Hillswood (1876 to present). HICKEY..present owners of Hickey's store in town of Kilconnell. -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.7.9/23 - Release Date: 6/20/2005

Mannions,parish killascobe,hansberry,not sure of the parish,fahy,tl of sunhill i think,fahy married into the reillys of guilka of mylough,barretts,married mannions,but not sure of the parish,thanks,catherine riley

One of the most simple, and yet the most complicated thigs to try and explain to people who are not familiar with land divisions and the 'lay of the land', so to speak. The Civil Parish and the Roman Catholic parish are two different 'parishes' within the same area. The Church of Ireland parish will normally contain the same townlands as the Civil Parish, but the Roman Catholic Parish in most cases does not. The Roman Catholic Parish will quite often include townlands from a number of 'Civil' parishes I think, the easiest way that any person can 'visualise' the differences is to take 2 or three sheets of different coloured paper and place them beside one another. Give each coloured sheet a name - and make it a civil parish. Then, take another sheet of paper, different colour, cut it into a triangular shape and place it on top of your other sheets. That's your Roman Catholic Parish - it takes in areas in your two to three civil parishes, which are the other coloured papers. Now, a few things you need to remember. The man got married in the woman's parish There was more than one famine in Ireland and Priests/Vicars/Rectors were not immune to all the diseases or plagues that occurred. Matter of fact, these and the Doctors would have been the most exposed to disease - and they died. When the local priest died, and if there was for example a Cholera outbreak in the country, then priest in other localities were dying as well and there would have been no-one to baptise children or marry adults - maybe then, they went to close by parishes, parishes that weren't their own. MAybe the Bishop announced that was what they should do. So, you need to watch out for that as well. Don't ignore religious parishes that lie beside the one you are interested in. Sorry, I hadn't meant to say anything more than to just try and explain the Civil parish and R.C. parish with coloured paper. Jane

Patrick Lydon m Winifred Morris, 6 February 1840 (C.R.) Children b Drum: Bridget, John Michael (C.R.) Immigrated 1846-1848. Children b New York State: Catherine, Timothy, Margaret (In U.S., John called Michael; Michael called Patrick) Patrick Lydon d between 1856 and 1860. Family in Hancock (Delaware), NY, 1860. Winifred O'D

Killannin - Trabaun, Tiernee, Pullimurin - McDonough, Toole, Kilcummin - Lettermore, Carraroe (Rinn) - McDonough, Costello McDonough married to McDonough Thanks, Mary McDonough Sandy Okinawa, Japan > > > ==== IRL-GALWAY Mailing List ==== > Galway, City of Tribes: http://www.irishholidays.com/ggtest.shtml > Ireland GenWeb Co. Galway site: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlgal/Galway.html > To unsub or change your Irl-Galway mailing mode: > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/intl/IRL/IRL-GALWAY.html > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > > >

Gilmore Ganley Patrick Gilmore b. October 1857 Woodfield, Dunmore, County Galway; family story says he was baptized at RC church Glenamaddy. Parents were John Gilmore and Julia Ganley. Known siblings; John, Thomas and Mary. Pat came through New York to Minnesota in 1876. (had relatives here) Have more Gilmore info, would like something on the Ganley name. Pat (in Minnesota)

Annaghdown surnames : Hynes, Gooley St. Nicholas and Rahoon (Galway City) surnames: Lenihan, Hynes

I am researching the Naughton (Norton) family also. Erik Northern Virginia United States On 6/21/05, Mary Sheil <nataliesheil@shaw.ca> wrote: > Hi > I am researching the NAUGHTON (NORTON ) family , > > Mary > > Vancouveer Island > Canada

Patrick Hayes Born in Woodford, Listed on Main St, Ballynakill Parish

GREEN- O'MALLEY - MEALY - O'MELIA--MITTEN - - HEAD- SILK O'ROURKE- Meehan-- Clare FIRST NAMES FESTUS- HONOR - GODFREY- JOSEPHINE - DARBY-- MATILDA - TERI rrk518@msn.com<mailto:rrk518@msn.com>