Tuam Herald, Saturday, Mar 27, 1909 Tuam, Co. Galway DEATH OF MR. MICHAEL MURPHY CARHEENS. We regret to record the death of Mr Michael Murphy, of Carheens, parish of Belclare, brother of Mr. Martin Murphy, D.C., yesterday (Friday) morning. Interment will take place at Cummer on Saturday next. -------------- DEATH OF MRS CREAVEN, CLOONKEEN At her residence, Cloonkeen, died on Wednesday morning last, at the fine old age of 93 years. Mrs Bridget Creavan, relict of the late Mr. Walter Creaven, and mother of Mr. Owen Creaven, Cloonkeen; Rev Bro. James Oreaven, Belfast; and Mr. Patrick Creaven, the National Bank, Tuam. The deceased was during her long life-span highly and deservedly respected in the locality, and her demise is now deeply regretted by all who knew her. The remains were interred at Cummer on Thursday, attended by a vast cortege, including a host of relatives and friends of the deceased. May she rest in peace. -------------- JOHN DENNIS John Dennis was perhaps the most famous and fearless rider that even the County Galway has ever known. The Galway Blazers were too slow for him, so he hunted a pack of his own. He is famous for his great saying: "Throw your heart over, and your horse will follow." Another saying was - "No man can be called a good rider till he knows how to fall."

To the Editor Tuam Herald Birchfield, Kilkenny, March 15, 1909. Dear Sir - Would you be kind enough through the medium of your widely-read newspaper to express my sincere appreciation and gratitude for the beautiful trophy which was presented to me on March 9th at Athenry. I need hardly say that it will always make me remember the hospitality and kindness which I received during my Mastership from sports-loving inhabitants of that county, as well as recalling many a glorious day's sport. Yours very truly, Isaac Bell

Tuam Herald, Saturday, Mar 20, 1909 Tuam, Co. Galway POTATOE STEALING James Moran, a tramp, was remanded for fourteen days on a charge of stealing potatoes from a man named James Bryne. Defendant, who was arrested on Monday morning, pleaded not guilty. Mr. O'Rorke, D I, in his application for the remand, said that the police had not completed their inquiries. The court then rose.

Looking for information on Patrick BURKE who married Bridget STANTON in May, 1845 in Galway. They had five children, three born in Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland: Bridget (1865), Michael (1868) and Walter (1873). At least one of the remaining children was born in Galway before emigrating to Scotland: Patrick, 24 March 1864. Also perhaps Peter, born 1863. Any information on this family much appreciated, and I'm happy to share what I know of them after they immigrated to Columbus, Ohio. I don't know where to start looking in Ireland - Galway is a big place. Catherine Burke Hines

Tuam Herald, Saturday, Mar 13, 1909 Tuam, Co Galway Costable J costello, R I C, Galway, who was recently transferred to Oranmore on special duty, has been granted a first-class favourable record for courageous conduct, and a third-class record, with £1, for good police duty --------------- Mr. Henry Doran, Mr. F T C Gahan, and Mr Mitchell, of the Congested Districts Board, last week accompanied by the Rev P Canon Lyons, P P, V F, Castlebar, met a number of the tenants on the Kilmaine estate at Snugboro, and discussed with them the best means by which the Brewaster farm might be divided up. Alternative offers of holdings and plots were made, and the tenants were given until Thursday to decide as to which offer the majority of them were willing to accept. --------------- The M G W Railway have a staff of men at work covering in the up platform of Claremorris station, and it is also thought that they will carry out a similar improvement at the down platform. --------------- His Grace the Archbishop of Tuam administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to over 400 children in Claremorris last week. He preached a very useful sermon exhorting the people to listen to the preachers and to stand faithfully by the Church. He complained of some papers in Dublin which were trying to undermine the faith and morals of the people; also of the excessive use of bad cheap tea, which was one of the causes why the asylums were full. He also complained of bickering, disputes, and wrangling in public life, and said that Irishmen were not fit to get Home Rule as they had not that patience and moderation so necessary for the proper control of public business. On Friday evening the first great solemnity of this mission took place in honour of the Most Holy Sacrament of the Blessed Eucharist. --------------- Mr. Timothy Gilmartin, son of the late Mr Richard Gilmartin, of New York, is at present on a visit to his uncle, Mr Michael Gilmartin, Rinshiona, Castelebar, father of the Very Rev Dr Gilmartin, Vice-President of Maynooth College. Mr Gilmartin is an American born, but always looked forward to a visit to the land of his ancestors. He arrived in Castlebar on Wednesday week, and has since been visiting numerous relatives, including his cousin, Mr Joseph Gilmartin, R.D.C. He speaks highly of the Irish in America, and takes a deep interest in the great struggle of the Irish people for their independence. He is a staunch supporter of the Irish Revival Movement. --------------- Athlone is one of the few places in Ireland where, we are told, a castle (caislen or caistel) was erected in pre Norman times. The Four Masters, in the year 1120, say" "The Castle of Athlone and the bridge were erected by Turlough O'Connor, in the summer of this year, i.e., the summer of the drought." The other per-Norman Castles, as far as known, were at Balliasloe, Galway, and Collooney, all erected in 1124; Cuileanntrach (unidentitified), demolished in 1155; Tuam erected in 1164; and Ferns, demolished in 1166. What sort of structures these pre-Norman castles were we are nowhere directly told, but we may perhaps, infer that the one at Athlone, at any rate, was of wood, as it "burned by a thunderbolt" two years later. --------------- A process-server named Kilroe was forced to beat a hasty retreat from the Kelly-Manon estate at Mount Talbot last week where he attended for the purpose of serving processes. The local police assisted in protecting a bailiff while engaged in the same duty on the Potts next day. There was no disturbance. --------------- With the passing of the Queen's College, now University College, Galway, there has also passed away a prominent figure in the College, an old soldier of the Queen, in the person of the Assistant in Natural History, Sergeant Brady. For upwards of twenty years Sergeant Brady has been known to visitors to the museums, and especially to students, for his knowledge and never-failing courtesy. Formerly he served in the 88th for over twenty years, largely in India; the effects of his various campaigns, the heat of the Indian plains and the cold of the Himalays could be seen inhis soldier's physique and unmistakeable bearing. He was taken ill a few weeks ago, but returned to his duty; which, however, he had to relinquish, and went home to die. He died on Thursday, the 25th February. --------------- In Dunmore last week a horse the property of Mr P Donlon, Carramane, Dunmore, taking fright dashed through the town and made its way into the wholesale and retail store of Mr. C J Kennedy, Co C, whose premises were well filled with customers at the time. No panic ensued, though some had marvellous escapes. Two of Mr. Kennedy's customers, Messrs. Rodger Kelly and James Mitchell, pounced upon the animal and succeeded, after some careful handling in removing him. Credit is also due to Constable Summers, R I C, for his promptitude and pluck in cooling down the wild animal.

Gaygan, Geoghan, Gaughan and Gagan among many others..Be glad to help anyone faced with tracing the broad family .Indexes are up to date..both UK and Ireland.. The Clan holds 920 docs: so far... and still digging... Josi ----------------------------------- GEOGHEGAN Reunion,Ireland. Venues: Dublin, Galway and Athlone 27th June - 3rd July, 2005 ------------------------------------

I went to a seminar and what was surprising was go on the Ellis Island site and type in a family name that came early. You may find them going back and forth and they will give you that date and they would have to get a US Passport for that and then you could get that info from the court in the state they applied. and they will be coming from the home place in Irland if you don't know that town Good Luck I found that on Bob who just posted for his Langley family Phyllis www.ellisislandrecords.org and you do have to sign in and get a password but it is free

Hello. I am trying to find information on my Langley family from Galway Ireland who came to New York. They would be children of William and Mary Langley who had a Boot and Shoe Warehouse in Loughrea between 1845 and the Boot and Shoe house was still open around 1940 run by two of their sons. The grandchildren of William and Mary who came to New York were. James Langley, age 16, arrived November 8, 1909. He may have been staying with the Shiel family in New York. May/Mary Langley, age 17, arrived October 10, 1913. Kathleen Langley, arrived around 1923. Any information on these people will be appreciated. Thank you. Best wishes. Bob. Researching O'Connor, O'meara/O'mara, Langley, Shiel, Tannian/Tannyan

Tuam Herald, Saturday, March 13, 1909 Tuam, Co Galway Pithy Pars, - Personal Parochial Provincial and Particular Captain Valentine Joseph Blake, J P for Co Roscommon and Mayo, was born in 1840, and is the third son of the late Valentine O'Connor Blake, Esq., D L of Towerhill, Co Mayo. We was educated at Stonyhurst, and married in 1880 the Hon Mary Josephine ffrench, only daughter of Lord de Freyne. He was efficient and popular Secretary of the Mayo Grand Jury for many years. He now resides in Dublin. -------- Colonel Maurice Blake, C. B., of Towerhill, Co Mayo, was born in 1837. He is the eldest son of Valentine O'Conor Blake, Esq, D.L., by Margaret, daughter of Lord ffrench. He was educated at Stonyhurst, and was Lieutenant commanding the 6th Battalion of the Connaught Rangers from 1885 to 1897, when he retired, getting a Companionship of the Bath. He is J P for Galway and Mayo, and D. J. for Mayo, where he was High Sheriff in 1864. He married Jeannette daughter of Surgeon Pearce O'Reilly, of Sans Souci, Co Dublin. -------- Dr Alexander Murray Bligh, an Alderman of Liverpool, was born at Castlehackett, Tuam, and educated at St Jarlath's College, and Queen's University, Dublin. He has been for 28 years a member of the Liverpool City Council, being Alderman for eight years, and the whole period on the Health and Hospital Committees. He married Mary Agnes, daughter of Philip Brady, of Kenilworth Square, Dublin. His son, Dr J Murray Bligh, is a Fellow of the University of Liverpool. -------- Martin Joseph Blake, B.L., whose name is so familiar to the readers of the Herald, and the Journal of the Galway Society of Antiquaries, is a well known writer and archaeologist. He also is Editor of a legal publication in London, and is Revising Barrister for one of the London divisions. He is the sixth son of the late Valentine O'Conor Blake, Esq, D.L., of Towerhill, Co Mayo. He was educated at Downside and Trinity College, Dublin, of which he is a B.A. He compiled the "Blake Family Records," a monumental work of deep industry and research and an authoritative work on the Blake Family. He is an authority on Irish family pedigrees, particularly those connected with Galway and Mayo. -------- We have received the annual report of Dwyer and Company, of Cork, one of the most prosperous, popular and well directed establishments in Ireland. The net profits last year amounted to £10,819, which enabled the Directors to pay a dividend of seven per cent. The Secretary is Mr James J. Gallagher, of Tuam - one of our many townsmen who has won distinction in the commercial world. -------- There was a very pathetic occurrence in Spiddal recently, when a Mrs Folad, Spiddal, whose daughter had been married to a man named O'Brien, of Carranmore, only a fortnight before, died suddenly as the remains of her husband were being placed in the coffin, prior to the funeral. Distracted with grief at the death of her husband, the unfortunate woman fell dead on the ground just as the lid was being placed on the coffin, and the husband and wife were buried with two days. -------- Jim McNamara British Isles Family History Society - USA, Newsletter Editor http://www.rootsweb.com/~bifhsusa

I'm new to this list and I'm not too familier with Galway. I've been researching my family for almost a year and thought all that time they were from Cork because of a family story. I've recently found out they were from Galway.(that's what is on thier headstone) Here are the names I'm looking for: Patrick Scully b. 183?, his wife Mary (Mahony) Scully b. 1836. Patrick's parents are Patrick and Bridget Scully (maiden name unknown). Mary's parents are John Mahony and Mary (Clarke) Mahony. Patrick and Mary came to the US in 1855. If anyone has any info. or ideas for me, PLEASE let me know!! Thanks, Julie __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

Robert, do you know where your Higgins are from in Ireland? Mine are from the Oranmore area, just south of Galway city. My gg grandfather, Daniel Higgins, immigrated into New York in 1847 and settled in Waltham, Massachusetts. Unfortunately he died quite young and I haven't been able to locate any other siblings in the area. Amy CLASBY, HIGGINS, CONNAUGHTON, RYAN in Galway LEAHY, LOUGHLIN, HEALY, DRISCOLL in Cork

The Tuam Herald, Saturday, March 6, 1909 Tuam, Co Galway, Ireland Pithy Pars. - Personal, Parochial Provincial and Particular --------- Major Napoleon Joseph Blake, DSO, late of the Middlesex Regiment, was born in 1852 son of Captain Maurice Lynch Blake, second son of Maurice Blake, of Ballinafad, and Margaret, daughter of Captain Wallis. He entered the army in 1873 and served in the Zulu war in 1879, and was made a captain in 1881, and major in 1890. He was second in command of the Middlesex Regiment in the South African war, and being mentioned in despatches was awarded the D S O. He has retired since 1901, and is married to Alice, daughter of Robert Page Henderson, of Oswaldkirk, Yorkshire. --------- Thomas Joseph Blake, B L, fifth son of Valentine O'Conor Blake, of Towerhill, Co Mayo, is a member of the Connaught Bar. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and B. A. He was called to the Irish Bar in 1873 and is a member of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce. --------- Charles Joseph Blake, J P for Queen's Co and Co Galway, who was born in 1840, is the second son of Valentine O'Connor Blake, of Towerhill, and was educated at Stonyhurst College and at Trinity Collage and B A in 1860. He was called to the Irish Bar in 1862 but never practised, and was High Sheriff for Queen's Co in 1895. He refused to stand in the Nationalist interest for Mayo in 1880 and would have been elected. He is a member of the Jockey Club and a great authority on racing, having bred some of the best race horses in Ireland. --------- Father John Hughes, S J, who some few years ago was the popular and distinguished rector at St Ignatius, Galway, has, we regret to say, been very ill, but is, we are pleased to learn, entirely recovered. --------- His countless friends, lay and clerical, in the County Galway, will be glad to know that his Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne has completely recovered from his recent indisposition. --------- Count Llewellyn Blake, Colonel 3rd Connaught Rangers, J P for Co Galway and D L for Co Mayo, was born in 1842. He is the only surviving son of Maurice Blake, of Ballinafad, by Anne, daughter and heir of Marcus Lynch, at Cloghballymore. He gave over his estate at Ballinafad to a French religious order. He was made a Count of the Papal Court in 1895. --------- Robert ffrench Blake, of Ballyglunin Park, by Adelaide, daughter of Robert Ffrench. Of Monivca Castle. He succeeded his brother, Walter, in Ballyglunin Park in 1891. Mr Blake was High Sheriff for Galway town in 1892. He is the owner of extensive estates in the neighbourhood of Ballyglunin, and at Kilbannon, near Tuam. --------- The Most Rev Dr MacCormack, Bishop of Galway and Kilmacduagh, in his Lenten message, says: - As this is my last Lenten instruction to my flock, I take occasion to convey to you a Father's blessing. It has been my sacred duty, as your Chief Pastor, to guide you for the past two-and-twenty years, and now I shall be soon surrendering my spiritual charge into the hands of my successor; meantime, I take this opportunity to thank you, my beloved flock - both priests and laity - for your invariable kindness and unfaltering docility and submission. One favour I beg of you: I ask the charity of your prayers that the evening of my life may be blessed by God, that I may finish my earthly course in his holy love. And rest assured, dearly beloved, that I shall faithfully remember you in the Holy Mass as long as the Lord is pleased to give me strength to stand at His Altar. --------- Lord Gough left Coutra Park last week for London. He attended the King's Levee on Friday. --------- Lady Gregory, who has been ill the last fortnight is, we are very pleased to say, now wholly convalescent. She is devoting her spare time to planting trees of which she has put down a very large quantity already in her beautiful and picturesque demesne. --------- In the year 1837 Ireland's population was 8,024,000; taxation, £5,175,000, or about 12s 11d per head; in 1901, the population had fallen to 4,479,175, and taxation had risen to £9,505,000, or 43s per head. 23.1 per 1,000 were receiving workhouse relief in 1907, which throws a still greater burden on the taxable ratepayer. Jim McNamara British Isles Family History Society - USA, Newsletter Editor http://www.rootsweb.com/~bifhsusa

I'm Searching for Michael Higgins born 1808 somewhere in Ireland, he married Johannah Brady around 1833. He and Johannah left Ireland for Canada, probably as newlyweds. Earliest records found in Canada, are land lease records for the year of 1834 in Sandwich East Ontario Canada. Also have a Thomas Higgins living very close to Michael, could be his younger brother. Bob Higgins

The Tuam Herald, March 6, 1909 --------- Married Broderick and Kelly - February 22, 1909, at the Church of St John the Baptist, Blackrock, with Nuptial Mass, by the Right Rev Monsignor O'Donnell, DD, PP VG, assisted by the Very Rev M J Butler, DD, PP, Roundwood, the Rev C O N Lawless, CC; the Rev A Moynihan, CM, and the Rev H M Vice-Consul, youngest son of the late Michael Broderick, Ryebill, Athenry, Co Galway, to Marjorie, eldest daughter of Edward Kelly, Prince Edward terrace, Blackrock, Co Dublin. --------- Died Hosty - On 22nd February, 1909, at Sheepwalk, Tuam, Winifred Hosty, after a brief illness, deeply regretted. Interment took place at Cortoon Cemetery on 24th ult, and was largely attended. - R.I.P. --------- Alleged Larceny. A little girl named Philomena Crosbie was charged with larceny of a shawl from another little girl named Murray on Jan. 11th. Mr Hosty appeared for the child, Crosbie, and the Bench, after careful consideration, dismissed the case. --------- False Pretences. A charge of obtaining a pair of boots under false pretences from the drapery establishment of Mr. Francis Meagher. Preferred against a man named Patrick Joyce, was adjourned to to that day fortnight, and the court rose. --------- A Marriage. Burke and O'Connor. On Thursday, 18th February, took place at Dunmore parish church, the marriage, by Rev Paul McLoughlin, CC, of Mr Michael Burke, son of Mr Walter Burke, of Sylane, Tuam, to Miss Julia O'Connor, daughter of Mr Luke O'Connor, Knock, Milltown, and granddaughter of the late Mr Anthony Hyland, Ballymartin, Kilmaine, Co Mayo. The bride, dressed in white satin trimmed with Irish crochet, was given away by her brother, the bridesmaid being Miss Mary Ellen O'Connor (sister). Mr Walter Burke, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The happy couple returning home were accorded hearty congratulations, the road being illuminated with torchlights, the like of which has rarely if at all been witnessed in the district. Amongst other presents to the Bride were - Bridegroom, a mahogany cabinet; bridegroom's father, a £5 note; bride's father, an outfit, &c; James O Connor, a handsome cheque; Anthony O'Connor, a silver mounted silk umbrella; Mr and Mrs E Burke, a table lamp; P O Connor, dress lengths to order; Mr and Mrs Concanon, a lady's purse and pictures; Mrs McLean, a tortoise shell comb, set with brilliants. To the Bridegroom: - Jas O'Connor, silver albert chain and pendant; Miss M Donoghne, silver-mounted Connemara marble dish; Miss Katie O'Connor, scarves, etc. Jim McNamara British Isles Family History Society - USA, Newsletter Editor http://www.rootsweb.com/~bifhsusa

Dear List, I finally remembered the name of that special doctor one could visit if they had a secret baby or an illness they did not want anyone to know about. They were called Barley doctors. Can anyone verify this? Thanks, --Teri

Thanks Jim for a great new source.......Could you post the film number, and I will also, order it ..My GGF died in 1909 in County Galway, and I would like to see if other obits may list a Geoghegan.... ... Gosh ..sure wish we could send our 10s to get that weekly paper, huh?.......guess we are a bit late!!! Carolanne~

If any of you have a"LUKE TIERNEY in your line from Galway, I'd be interested. My father used to speak of someone by that name but he never told me if or how they might be related.Anita

Hello all, I have no interest in the individuals mentioned in the pieces below, and have no additional information for any of these individuals mentioned below. The Tuam Herald of this era, 1909-1911, was printed weekly, on Saturdays. The film of this newspaper has information from 1909 and 1911 only. The following has been transcribed by Jim McNamara. Any and all comment welcome. JPMTCC@aol.com Best regards, Jim McNamara British Isles Family History Society - USA, Newsletter Editor http://www.rootsweb.com/~bifhsusa ------ THE TUAM HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1909 PITHY PARS. - Personal, Parochial Provincial and Particular ------ The Hon Charles Albert Edward Bingham, the fifth son of Lord Lucan, was born in 1866 - the King being his god-father, after whom he is called. He is a Catholic and married to Christine, daughter of Archibald Smith, Esq. ------ Edmond Joseph Phillip Lynch Athy, of Renmore, Galway, is a J.P. for the Co. and was High Sheriff in 1904. He was born in 1859, the only son of Randle Lynch Athy, late Captain of the Galway Artillery. He married in 1881, Annette, daughter of Richard Gradwell, Dowth Hall, Co Meath, niece of Monsignor Robert Gradwell, and grand niece of Bishop Robert Gradwell, the primate, who succeeded in the rectorship of the English College at Rome the future Cardinal Wiseman. The Athys were one of the oldest families in Galway and one of the tribes. The Hon Richard Nugent is married to a sister of Mrs Athy. ------ Richard Berridge, of Ballynahinch Castle, Connemara, J P and D L, of the Co Galway, who was born in 1870, is a convert to the Catholic Church. He was High Sheriff of Galway county in 1894, and most of his father's extensive estates have been sold to the tenantry. He resides a good deal in Connemara and likes the place greatly as does his wife. ------ Dr Robert Ambrose, the popular and trusted member for Mayo, was born in Co Limerick in 1855, the son of Michael Ambrose. He was educated at the Queen's College, Galway, and is a L R O P and L R O S, Edinburgh, and a medical practitioner in extensive and lucrative practice in North West London. He represented Mayo as a Nationalist since 1893, and will continue to do so as long as he likes, for Mayo has found him a useful and indefatigable representative. ------ Cyrill Allies, J P of Boffin, is the fourth son of T W Allies, the eminent Mid-Victorian convert and author. He formerly owned the island of Boffin and two other adjoining islands, but they are now purchased by the Congested Distric Board and re-sold to the occupiers. Mr Allies used to be familiarly known as King of Boffin. He married Kathleen, daughter of the Rev J Lillie, D D, first, and secondly Miss Elizabeth Wilmoin. His sister is a distinguished author, having written a Life of Pius VII, and a History of the Church in England, as well as a life of her famous father. ------ The Catholic Who's Who. This is an admirable work for Catholics, giving a very complete and comprehensive account of their principal co-religionists in the three kingdoms. It is a most interesting and reliable compilation brought together with great care. It is well printed, and has already since its publication only a few months ago ran into a second edition - the best proof of popularity and success. The author is Sir Francis Burnand, the distinguished writer. The contents are varied, including amongst other things, a list oof boys' and girls' schools. The publishers are Burns and Oates, the well known Catholic publishers of London, and the price 3s 6d. ------ We hope that some of our readers will send copies of inscription from tombstones and tablets as well as descriptions of any Coats of Arms thereon, or photographs, sketches, or rubbings of the same, in order that the editor may have plenty of material from the county of Galway for future numbers of the journal, which is issued to members only, the subscription being 10s per annum. Membership is open to all who take an interest in the work of the Association. Particulars can be obtained from the honorary treasurer, E R McCintock Dix, M R I A, 17, Kildare St., Dublin.

FYI - not related. Journal of the American Irish Historical Society. Vol II. 1899 Mr. Andrew Athy. Born in County Galway, Ireland, 1832 ; filled public offices of trust and responsibility in Worcester, Mass., almost continuously during more than thirty years ; was first elected to the Common Council in 1865, and served thirteen years ; represented the city in the Legislature of 1874 and 1875 ; was a member of the Board of Aldermen from 1881 to 1886, and a member of the commission to build the new City Hall; candidate for mayor in 1886. He was a member of the old Jackson Guards at the time of disbandment, during the Know-Nothing administration of Governor Gardner; admitted to the Society as a life member March 5, 1898; died in Worcester, Mass., May 15, 1898. Cathy

Does anyone have any concrete information on the Martins of Ross. There are many Robert Martins. There was a Stephen mentioned in 1641 but I have not seen any reference to him anywhere else. Ross House was sold by Barbara Nascie Taylor (nee Martin) in 1925 Approx. Who was she? A Mrs Callwell (nee Martin) an older half sister of Violet Martin wrote Irish Life. Who was her mother? I have a book on the Martin family which makes no mention of Ross House . Some mention Claremount and Birchall, others mention Ballynahinch Castle. I hope someone is related to the Martins or knows where I can find information? Maire Robinson Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com