I am going to quit this list for a while because I am focusing my attentions on a different line and all this email from all over the world is simply overwhelming me! However, I thought I'd post one more time to see if there are any from my husband's line. The names I am searching for are James MORAN and Rose Kearney. Their daughter Ann MORAN emigrated to America through New Jersey in 1845 at the age of 19. My information is that she came from Longford but I am aware that there were very few of either surname in Longford. Anyone who has any information please email me since I am signing off the list: vhulderman@excite.com Thank you _______________________________________________________ Send a cool gift with your E-Card http://www.bluemountain.com/giftcenter/

Posted on: County Longford, Ireland Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Longford/745 Surname: ------------------------- Hello, My great, great, grandmother was Anne Cox Owens from County Longford. She was the daughter of Mary Sheridan and Patrick Cox. Mary is buried in Tashinny Cemetery in Tashinny, Longford. Ann married John Owens from Legan, Longford. They came to Brockton, MA in about 1851. Ann Cox Owens had several siblings....Edward and Maria..possibly more. I know that she named one of her daughters Elizabeth. Any connection?

Posted on: County Longford, Ireland Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Longford/744 Surname: BRADY, HOURICAN, BRIODY ------------------------- The short answer is, no. But with all the BRADYs and BRIODYs on my father's HOURICAN side, there might be a tie I'm just not aware of. One of the things that makes this stuff hard to figure out is the wide age range among the children of my paternal gr gr-parents; their oldest seems to have been born in 1811 & the youngest maybe 1848. I know of some of the people who didn't emigrate but only a few of those who did. Oh well, there's probably a family tie there somewhere but we won't be able to solve the mystery. Thanks for your response.

Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Biography & General History Records Board Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordBios/9 Surname: Allen, Bothwell, Brock, Buchan, Caldwell, Carothers, Clarke, Conway, Corbitt, Cox, Crawford, Cree, Croskery, Denniston, McDonnell, Dowler, Frayne, Gilmour, Gray, Greer, McGregor, Hamilton, Higgins, Holmes, Hyslop, Irwin, Johnston, Kavanagh, Kelly, Kennedy, McKenzie, Leckey, Legge, Little, Lunam, Madill, Marshall, Moore, Murphy, Plant, Poustie, Poynton, Quigg, Rentoul, Robinson, Rosborough, Ryland, Sadlier, Sheppard, Small, Stephenson, Stewart, Strange, Taylor, Thompson, Trimble, White, Wilson, Wilson-Slator, Woudger, Atcheson, Allen, Boyd, Burns, Caldwell, Campbell, Cody, McConnell, Cooke, Coole, McCord, McCormack, Diamond, Eakins, Elliott, Fee, Goodwin, Green, Hamilton, Harper, Harris, McIlwrath, Jackson, Lloyd, Mason, Maybury, Mitchell, Newton, Parkinson, Plant, Robinson, Scott, Stewart, Stoker, Swift, Thompson, Vince, Webb, Webster ------------------------- In 1901 there were 46,672 inhabitants living in Co. Longford, Ireland - 42,742 were Catholics, 3,403 Church of Ireland, 256 Presbyterians, 203 Methodists and 68 members of other religions. Presbyterian family names from the 1901 Census, some present since the 17th century, included: Allen, Bothwell, Brock, Buchan, Caldwell, Carothers, Clarke, Conway, Corbitt, Cox, Crawford, Cree, Croskery, Denniston, McDonnell, Dowler, Frayne, Gilmour, Gray, Greer, McGregor, Hamilton, Higgins, Holmes, Hyslop, Irwin, Johnston, Kavanagh, Kelly, Kennedy, McKenzie, Leckey, Legge, Little, Lunam, Madill, Marshall, Moore, Murphy, Plant, Poustie, Poynton, Quigg, Rentoul, Robinson, Rosborough, Ryland, Sadlier, Sheppard, Small, Stephenson, Stewart, Strange, Taylor, Thompson, Trimble, White, Wilson, Wilson-Slator and Woudger. Methodist family names from the 1901 Census, some present since the early 18th century, included: Atcheson, Allen Boyd, Burns, Caldwell, Campbell, Cody, McConnell, Cooke, Coole, McCord, McCormack, Diamond, Eakins, Elliott, Fee, Goodwin, Green, Hamilton, Harper, Harris, McIlwrath, Jackson, Lloyd, Mason, Maybury, Mitchell, Newton, Parkinson, Plant, Robinson, Scott, Stewart, Stoker, Swift, Thompson, Vince, Webb and Webster. --"Irish Roots" periodical

Posted on: County Longford, Ireland Query Forum Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Longford/743 Surname: collum ------------------------- my ggggranddad was a hugh collum who moved to canada. pls respond if this could be a relation. many thanks.

Posted on: County Longford, Ireland Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Longford/742 Surname: Heslin, Gorman, McKeon, Devin, Brady, Igo ------------------------- Here's my mystery Brady's. My Mary Gorman, b. Balinalee, Longford about 1846, oldest child of James Bartholomew Gorman and Bridget Mary Devin. Sent to NYC at age 15, arriving 1861-2. She married Thomas Joseph Heslin, son of Thomas Heslin and Catherine McKeon of Longford in Nov. 1868. In 1920's Mary & Thomas lived on the West Side of NY, at 90th St. Mary had a sister Annie in NY, brother Edward and Bernard. Perhaps others. Now, there were twins Katie and James Gorman living near her, but I am unsure if they were her younger siblings or her Niece and Nephew, but I believe the later. Katie GORMAN was born Balinlee Co Longford, had twin brother James GORMAN. Patrick Brady had a brother John, and a twin sister Katie Brady. Katie GORMAN m. Patrick Brady, named their son James, b. 1910 NY.They were living at that time on West 96th Street, parish of the Blessed Sacrament. Katie Gorman Brady d. 1965, buried with Patrick Brady at Calvary. Catherine (also Katie) Brady. twin sister of Patrick Brady, m. Katie Gorman's twin brother James Gorman. They named their son Joseph Gorman. OK, does anything seem familiar?

Posted on: County Longford, Ireland Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Longford/741 Surname: Tully, O'Malley ------------------------- Although the Tullys may be related, My wife's father was born in County Longford on Oct.19,1919, to Capt. T.B. Tully and his wife Anne Mary (nee O'Malley) They eventually emmigrated to Canada. We know very little more than that.

Hi all, :) Does anyone know anything about the family name Hagarty in Longford? Also, was there a town in Longford County named Longford in the early to mid 1800's? Thanks and have a happy day! :) Phyllis

This page has been updated and moved to: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~colin/FergusonsOfIreland/Longford.htm Colin Ferguson

Posted on: County Longford, Ireland Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Longford/739 Surname: Corcoran, Hourican, Duignan, Brady, Corcoran ------------------------- I have no TULLYs in my family, but there are many BRADYs. My father's father was b in Ballinamuck (Duignan)and his large family was spread out along the Longford/Leitrim border from Drumlish up to the Cavan border. My paternal grandmother was a Hourican, gr daughter of a Corcoran, who married a Duignan. She had 2 siblings who married Bradys and 2 who married Briodys. In my father's generation there were 7 marriages to Bradys. Killoe and Drumlish are the parishes involved.

Posted on: County Longford, Ireland Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Longford/738 Surname: Heslin, Gorman, Devin, McKeon, Igo, Mahon, Lennon, Brady, Dorris ------------------------- Wondered if this connects for you. Terence Tully 1835-1921)born in Killoe Parish, Ballinamuck, Co Longford,Ireland. Rev. Patrick McKeon married him to Mary Flaherty on St. Valentine's Day, 1859, in Drumlish Parish Church, Co Longford. Witnesses were James Maher and Mary Kiernan. Terence and Mary left Ireland and came to NYC around 1860. Patrick J. Tully (1801-1883), son of Mary Dorris Tully.

Posted on: County Longford, Ireland Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Longford/737 Surname: TULLY, O'MALLEY ------------------------- Searching for relatives of my wife's father, Terrence G. Tully, son of Capt.(?) Tully and ? O'Malley, Terrence born around 1918.

Agnes - Believe that the town was split at that time as my great great grandparents were from there. Ardagh and Clonbroney were two that I know of. Hope that helps. Stephanie Mello mellos2@compuserve.com

According to the IreAtlas Townland database http://www.seanruad.com/ the parish is Mostrim. We have this site bookmarked on the Co Longford GenWeb page. Mostrim film numbers are: Mostrim 1279219 Item 10 846679 Item 1; 846681 Item 2; 846682 Item 1 This parish is not one that is included in the church records but can be ordered from the LDS. Hope this helps. Christina ----- Original Message ----- From: "bklyn" <bklyn@webcom.com> To: <IRL-LONGFORD-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, December 18, 2000 7:53 PM Subject: [IRL-LONGFORD] Edgeworthstown > Can anyone tell me what parish Edgeworthstown would've been in in the > 1850's? In other words, which parish records would I look at on the > website's Church records database? > Agnes > > > ==== IRL-LONGFORD Mailing List ==== > Co Longford Queries: > http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Longford >

Can anyone tell me what parish Edgeworthstown would've been in in the 1850's? In other words, which parish records would I look at on the website's Church records database? Agnes

is there any source of who was exciled &executed for ballimuck jim all denning-dever-cogan in mass-some malone-carroll-mcguire-doherty-mcneil-piscopo-mazzola-heslin-martini-feddis-fa rley-dennen-dinan-fredricks- ____________________________________ "we go to school to learn the words of fools" bob dylan

In a message dated 12/18/00 1:17:18 AM Eastern Standard Time, lamizzee@safetyed.org writes: << Can someone from Longford belong to a Scot clan? Would that make him a Scots-Irish? >> no scot irish is protestants who came to ireland and when the british turned on them left to america and found here they were not excepted because they were considered irish. eventually them and the germans fought the revolution against the indians on the western front septs changed when you see the list it means at the time list was taken that name was protected by the clan and often married into such as denning marring farrells jim all denning-dever-cogan in mass-some malone-carroll-mcguire-doherty-mcneil-piscopo-mazzola-heslin-martini-feddis-fa rley-dennen-dinan-fredricks- ____________________________________ "we go to school to learn the words of fools" bob dylan

Hi there ... :)) I have a few questions about clans ... does one have to bear the name to be in a clan? My gr-gr-grandfather was a Hagarty, and I found that Hagart was/is a sept in the Scots clan Ross. How far back can your ancestor be, for you to belong to a clan? My gr-gr-grandfather's name was James Hagarty from Longford, Ireland, and he emigrated to PA, USA in the mid-1800's. He was born in the 1830's. Can someone from Longford belong to a Scot clan? Would that make him a Scots-Irish? I hope I haven't asked too many questions. :)) Thank you for all your help, and have a happy day!! :)) Phyllis

>My e-mail address has been changed from <rachel-robert.smith@mciworld.com> to rsmith842@qwest.net Thank you, Rachel Smith

I was away when a roll called was in process, so here is my info: Thomas McGRATH married Anna MULLEADY November 1, 1821 in County Longford. Their sponsors were: John GERAGHTY and Mary MULLEADY. Anna MULLEADY's parents were Patrick MULLEADY and ? SKELLY The children of Thomas and Anna were: Andrew McGRATH born Sept 28, 1822 in Shrule, County Longford, his sponsors were Patrick KELLY and Margaret GERAGHTY. Michael McGRATH born Oct 18, 1824 in Shrule, his sponsors were: Patrick McGRATG and Ann MULLEADY. Elizabeth McGRATH born June 19, 1832 in Newtowncashel, her sponsors were: Patrick MURTAGH and Aleagala CANE. Mary McGRATH born March 1, 1835 in Newtowncashel, her sponsors were: Peter GANNON and Nora MURTHA. Daniel McGRATH born April 3, 1836 in County Longford. James McGRATH John McGRATH If anyone has any information on these families I would love to hear from them. Pat Connor Coogan