Just wanted to advise that I have a number of the CDROMs done by Family Tree Maker and LDS Church as follows, and am willing to do lookups on them as I have a bit more time these days than in the past. 1) Index to Griffiths Valuation of Ireland 1848-1864 (FTM) 2) Tithe Applotment Books 1823-1838 (FTM) 3) Irish Flax Growers, 1796 (FTM) 4) Genealogical Records: Irish Source Records 1500's to 1800's (FTM) 5) Census Index: Country Londonderry 1831 & County Cavan 1841 (FTM) 6) Vital Records Index British Isles (Family History Resource File - LDS) &0 1881 British Census and National Index (Family History Resource File - LDS) Regards, Rosemary Cairns Yellowknife, NT, Canada

Yes http://www.exis.net/ahd/monaghan/churchregisters.htm records some information. > Can anyone tell me if there are records available for > non-catholic churches > and cemetaries in the area of Emyvale. I know Yes > well. Are there cemetery and/or tombstone inscriptions, parish registers In Errigal.....all are near each other - aa walk in days of yore. > Where is Killylargh, Co. Monaghan? Is it near Emyvale, Glasslough, > Dernalosset and Tonynumery? It would be most helpful if the surnames, dates and religious persuasion of those you are searching were posted. Ann

Can anyone tell me if there are records available for non-catholic churches and cemetaries in the area of Emyvale. I know Emyvale is in the parish of Errigle Trough, and I understand that the Parish of Donagh is very close as well. Are there cemetery and/or tombstone inscriptions, parish registers available? How many cemeteries are there? Are there a lot of interments with headstones? Where is Killylargh, Co. Monaghan? Is it near Emyvale, Glasslough, Dernalosset and Tonynumery? Appreciate any help and guidance. Sandy W

Hi, folks. I have gotten my first piece of decent evidence on my MARTIN family. The declaration of intent for naturalization filed by Bryan Martin in 1839 gave his birthplace, date of birth and emigration date. Bryan MARTIN, born 15 May 1799, in the town of Carrickmacross, arrived port of Boston, 3 Jun 1826. He was a laborer and marked his papers "X" His father was Edward MARTIN who died in Boston in 1837. Bryan was Roman Catholic. Witnesses at Bryan's final naturalization in 1841 were: George McBride (clothier) John C. Swindell (grocer) these two men testified that they'd known Bryan in Boston for 10 years. Have yet to find Bryan in any census; he died 17 Mar 1865 in Boston area leaving 4 living children at least 3 married. Will try to find ship passenger list and burial site. Any advice finding records in Carrickmacross welcome. Al Rose

A series of films I had not noted before: 1279203 - 1279239 Lots of Catholic parish registers; Sligo, Mayo, Galway, Donegal (1279234 )early registers. Run through the series numbers. There are too many to list. 1279239 - lots of pres. church records in and around Monaghan and some parish records and histories. 1279238 Item 1 Reports of the Diocesan Council to the Synods of 1882-1887 : together with financial reports Church of Ireland. Diocese of Clogher Item 2 Clogher record Items 2-17 Clogher record Item 18 Presentments and treasurer's account of payments Ireland. Courts of Assize and Nisi Prius (Monaghan) Item 19 Presentments and treasurer's account of payments Ireland. Courts of Assize and Nisi Prius (Monaghan) Item 20 Clontibret cess book, 1895 Item 21 Linen list, county of Monaghan : a list of persons to whom premiums for sowing flax-seed in the year 1796 have been adjudged by the Trustees of the Linen Manufacture Linen Office. Trustees of the Linen Board (Ireland) Item 22 Rent rolls of Glaslough Estate, 1751-1752 Plan some time online at: http://www.familysearch.org/eng/library/fhlc/frameset_fhlc.asp under film / fiche search Cheers, Ann

Someone on the County Tyrone list just asked a quesion about the Griffith's Valuation and the Tithe Applotment Books and I posted my response, as it is a question I had asked myself. Here is what I have found thus far. For those on the other side of the "Pond" the Tithe Books are in the National Archives for the Republic of Ireland and at PRONI for Northern Ireland, as well as photostat copies at the National Archives and microfilm copies at the National Library. For Griffith's, the articles I have read state that they are in major libraries and record offices. Since the 1851 census did not survive, the Griffith's Valuation takes on some genealogical significance. Here is what I posted. ________________________________________________ I, also, do research at the local LDS Family History Center. Now, our center has the index on microfiche for both Griffith's Valuation and Tithe Applotment Books. It behooves you to check out the index first, as this will give you the microfilm numbers you need. There is a URL online which tells the various Baronies, Civil Parish, Poor Law Unions, etc. for each town/townland. For example, I have family information stating that my ROGERS and MORRISON came from Emyvale. So, I looked this up online (after people directed me there) (There is also Lewis' Topographical Dictionary of Townlands.....) So, when I find Emyvale, it gives the Civil Parish as Donagh, the Barony as Trough, the Poor Law Union as Monaghan. Using the microfiche, (it is set up by counties), I find Monaghan and then the Civil Parish of Donagh. (which Emyvale is under) This index then gives me the LDS microfilm # for both the Tithe Applotment and the Griffith's Evaluation and tells me what years are covered for each. Of course, I wanted to learn the value of using each of these and what they are, so did some sleuthing. Using the LDS Research Outline on Ireland, and also information online, entitled "Quick Guide to Irish Genealogical Research," I found the following. (I will just highlight important facts.) TITHE APPLOTMENT BOOKS "The Composition Act of 1823 specified that tithes due to the Established Church, the Church of Ireland, which had hitherto been payable in kind, should now be paid in money. As a result, it was necessary to carry out a valuation of the entire country, civil parish by civil parish, to determine how much would be payable by each *landholder.* This was done over the ensuing 15 years, up to the abolition of the tithes in 1838." That was a direct quote. Now just summarizing. This act was resented by those not members of the Church of Ireland; the tax was not payable on *all* land; the exemptions produced inequalities. Example: In Munster, tithes were payable on potato patches, but not on grassland. Exemptions also mean that the Tithe Books are not comprehensive.- they are not a *full* list of householders. They are the only country-wide survey for the time period and are valuable because the heaviest burden of tithes fell on the poorest.(Few records survive for the very poor.) Genealogical value: townland name, landholder's name, area of land, and tithes payable. One can only speculate as to relationships, since they are not given. GRIFFITH's VALUATION "In order to produce the accurate information necessary for local taxation the Tenement Act of 1842 provided for a uniform valuation of property in Ireland, to be based on the productive capacity of land and the potential rent of buildings. The man appointed Commissioner of Valuation was Richard Griffith, a Dublin geologist, and the results of his great survey, the Primary Valuation of Ireland, was published between 1848 and 1864. The Valuation is arranged by 1)County; 2) Barony; 3) Poor Law Union; 4)Civil Parish, and 5) Townland. It lists every landholder and every householder in Ireland. The particulars given are: 1) Name of the person from whom the property was leased (immediate lessor); 2) Description of the property; 3) Acreage; 4) Valuation. - similar to USA tax lists of the 1700s." Useful family information may be obtained in areas where a certain surname was common. For example: John REILLY(James) means son of James and John REILLY(Michael) means son of Michael. Hope this helps a little. ------- End of forwarded message ------- Regards, Donna Ristenbatt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ der@redrose.net Visit: ON THE TRAIL OF OUR ANCESTORS http://www.ristenbatt.com/genealogy

I found the following Monaghan people on Passenger Lists: "SS CAMERONIA" from Glasgow/Londonderry to New York, sailed June 8, 1912: Maggie COLLARD, age 22, housewife, father is James McAREE of Drumharra, Scotshouse, Co. Monaghan. Peter COLLARD, age 5, son of Maggie James CONNOLLY, age 29, a grocer, born in Clones. His mother is Elizabeth CONNELLY of Anagalgan, Roslea. James is going to his brother, Patrick CONNELLY who lives at 27 Tyson Place, Jersey City, New Jersey. James McCORMILL, age 20, born in Ballybay. His father is James McCORMILL, Ballybay. James is going to his Uncle John Donohoe, 422 W. 24th [or 34th] St., New York ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "SS ARABIC" from Liverpool to New York, sailed May 21, 1910 and stopped at Queenstown, sailing from there on May 22nd, 1910. 1. Thomas REILLY, age 20, laborer from Carrickmacross. His mother is Mrs. REILLY of Connaghathan?, Carrickmacross. He was going to his sister, Miss May REILLY, 240 W. 136th St. New York City.

Searching for Richard GILLESPIE b. 1807(?) occup draper; son of James GILLESPIE, farmer. Family might have come from Scotland. Richard married Sarah ACRES b. 1830 Co. Tipperary; m. 1854. Daughters of Richard & Sarah both born in Clones, County Monaghan. Wilhelmina b. 1857 Helena Sarah b. 1860 Migrated to USA and settled in Brooklyn, NY. Thanks in advance for any information. Pat in Pennsylvania

Hello, I am looking for the dates and places for the following events so I can send in for photocopies. Any assistance would be most welcome. Our local family history center is new and doesn't have all resources available yet. Birth: Hannah Kells in Co. Moneghan c1880 parents William Kells/ Jane Brennen Marriage of William Kells/ Jane Brennen about 1875 Thanks a lot, Flo Dew

I am researching my family line of McGeough, plus related families in the Donaghmoyne parish which include: Callaghan - Cunningham - Hamill - Keenan - Lamb - McEneaney - McNally - McQuillan - Timoney - Woods I'd be happy to help or share information anyone researching ancestors in the Donaghmoyne parish. Sincerely, Michelle McGoff http://www.irishmcgoff.com

To answer one question: Ulster is the only one of the four provinces in Ireland that covers both Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland counties. One lister said that his family birth/marriage/death records are "always sent to Belfast for safekeeping." He must be referring to his church's religious records (possibly Church of Ireland?) or copies of his personal family research, as the civil birth, marriage and death record books for Co. Monaghan from 1864 on are at the North East Health Board offices in Monaghan Town, Co. Monaghan, on the grounds of St. Macartan's Hospital. Civil records for Protestant marriages (only marriages) begin in 1845. However, it is always smart to check other research centers (such as Public Record Office of Northern Ireland in Belfast) for information they may have on your ancestors -- you never know what you will find in unexpected places! Catholic records are kept at the parish level with, I was told in Magheracloone Catholic Parish, some of the very oldest marriage records believed deposited in the archives of St. Macartan's Cathedral in Monaghan Town. But check the parish first. Microfilms for most older records up to around 1890 or so for Co. Monaghan are found in both the National Library of Ireland in Dublin and at PRONI, with only a few available for loan through the LDS Family History Centers. If you are researching ancestors in the 1864-ca. 1874 period, many of those civil birth records (including many from Monaghan) are found on the five-CD set issued by the LDS Family History Library titled "British Vital Records." It also includes a few marriages, but they are mostly from Co. Roscommon, for the same period. The set costs, as I recall, $15 US. Check the LDS/FHL website, or perhaps your nearest FHCenter has it for sale or to use. In using this CD set, don't include too much information in each search, try filling in different aspects (such as mother's surname only one time, father's another, child's first name and surname third), and beware of mistaken spellings the registrar of the record "heard" and used (for one of my ancestors "Wilson" for "Gulshinan"), or variations in the surname spelling (such as "Murry" for today's "Murray). This is, of course, a secondary source and may be inaccurate, and a copy of the original record should then be sought from the North East Health Board. Note, also, that the church record and the civil record often conflict by a few days or perhaps a week or so as to birth date, as the civil record was set down when the registrar appeared at the area's next market day or even two weeks or more hence, while at least in Catholic families the child usually was baptized within a day or two of birth and thus the church record is likely to be the more accurate. Also, the old estate records for the Shirley Estate, which covered almost all of Magheracloone and Magheross civil parishes in south Monaghan were deposited at PRONI. Other estate records for Monaghan may be there as well, or at NL, Dublin. Sally M

Below is the response I received from the Registrar's Office. I have sent the funds in but I have not received the results yet. When I was in Ireland I ordered some copies when I was in the Registrar's Office because I had so many. The were here when I returned. Dear------ You should apply  by post to this office including as many  details of the event in question as you can, i.e., full names, date and place of event, name and occupation of fathers and mothers maiden names. Obviously the more information you can give us the more chance we have of finding the records you are looking for. The fee is IR£5.50 for a full Certificate (IR£3.00 for a photocopy of the microfilm record which is only of use for research purposes). Our index is date based and is in a manual format so we need accurate dates (correct year at least), we will then check the given year and the year either side of it). We cannot accept credit cards, but we will take International Money Orders(in Irish Punts), U.S. Dollar cash or cheques (minimum cheque amount $10.00) Sterling cash, cheques or Postal Orders, (your bank should be able to tell you the current exchange rates). Cash should be sent by registered post and cheques etc should be payable to General Register Office. Our postal address is General Register Office, Joyce House, 8/11 Lombard St, Dublin 2. Please note that due to a severe staff shortage there is a 10-12 week backlog of applications. If a Cert is needed urgently you should explain the situation in your letter and we will do our best to expedite its issue. If you only have imprecise or uncertain information there are private commercial companies who do this kind of work contact: the Association of Professional Genealogists in Ireland at 2 Kildare Street, Dublin 2. OR  if you ever come to Dublin ( which is a fine city and well worth a visit) we have a research where the public can access our records. Tom Joyce G.R.O. I don't remember the email address that I used buyt this is the email address that responded: Grainne_Curran@health.irlgov.ie

Compiled from a few sources: it is not too easy to read through and I apologise for that. There is an index at the end of the list to various abbreviations through this list. It is a list of people who owned land in Co. Monaghan and the various records which remain in relation to these estates. I do have an address for Monaghan Ancestral Resources who are mentioned here and the Clogher Record is a journal. I will get to parish records in time. I don't know if any of the following has been filmed by the LDS and would appreciate it if anyone on the list can comment on whether or not - though the list please and thanks Jane NAI = National Archives of Ireland in Dublin NL = National Library of Ireland in Dublin P = Public Record Office, Belfast, Northern Ireland MONAGHAN ESTATE RECORDS: Anketal estate Rentals: 1784-89: Clogher Record, Vol. XI, No. 3 Balfour rentals of 1632 & 1636: Clogher Record: 1985 Corry 19thC 1,4,6D,7AL NA 1061/1 Cremorne (Earl of Dartry) 1779 Maps with tenants NLI Ms. 3181 Cremorne 1780 Rental - major tenants NLI 3282 Cremorne 1790 Rental - Major tenants NLI 3184 Cremorne 1796-7 Rental - Major tenants NLI 3674 Cremorne 1800-1 Rental - major tenants only NLI 3186-7 Cremorne 1838 All tenants NLI 3189 Cremorne Leaseholders NLI 1696 Cremorne 1841-42 All tenants NL Ms. 1698 - covering townlands in Aghabog, Aghnamullen, Donagh, Erris, Erigal Trough, Killeevan, Kilmore, Monaghan, Tyholland Crernorne 1841-42 4T NL 15A.18-19 Cremorne 1846 all tenants NL Ms. 1648 Crernorrne 1850-56 5E NL Mss. 4852-9 Crofton 1840-60 5V NL Ms. 20789 Crofton 1840--,60 5V NL Ms.20794 Crofton 1853, 54 & 59 1,5E NL Ms.20783 all tenants in civil parish of Aghamullen, Erigal Trough and tedavnet Crofton 1792 all tenants NLI Ms. 4530 Crofton 1769-1851 Rentals - some full, some major tenants only: NLI Ms. 8150 Crofton 1853-68 5V NL Mss. 20795-6 Earl of Bath: NLI Pos 5894, Rentals, 1784-1809, major tenants only - civil parishes of Donaghmoyne, Iniskeen, Magheracloone & Magheross Dawson 17-20C 6DWO p D3053/1;3~7 Forster, James: five rent rolls, 1803-08, 1812-24, covering areaas in Aghabog, Killeevan, Tydavnet, Tyholland: Monaghan Ancestral Research Kane: Rentals and Reports from the Kane Estates, Erigal Truagh, 1764, also 1801, 1819-21: Clogher Record, Vol. 13 No. 3, 1990. Errigal Truagh Civil Parish. Kane Rentals: Account Books, 1842-4; Arrears, 1848, 1849, 1852; Rent Receipts 1851-2, covering tnlands in parish of Tydavnet. Monaghan Ancestral Research Ker: Landholders, Newbliss, 1790-c.1830: Killeevan Civil Parish: Clogher Record, 1985 Leslie 1751-66 major tenants only & leases, Donagh Civil Parish: NLI 5783 Leslie 1751-80 Rent Rolls NLI 5809 Leslie 1840,1846 Rental - all tenants NL Ms. 5813 - townlands in Civil parishes of Aghabog, Drumully, Drumsnat, Erigal Trough, Kilmore Mayne, Edward: 1848 & 1853 Rentals, all tenants NAI M.7036 (18 & 19) Nixon 1850 4 p D234/6 Robinson 1844-48 1 p D1252/26/2 Rossmore 1820-52: Estate maps with tenants names, Monaghan town & surrounding areas Monaghan Ancestral Research Assisted emigration from the Shirley Estate 1843-54 Duffy, Patrick J. Clogher Record: 1992: Vol. XIV. No. 2 pp. 7-62 Smyth, Edward: No date: Rental, all tenants NAI 7069 Vemer 18,13-79 1 p D236/493 Verner 1838-54 1 p D236/528 Weymouth Estate: Magheross, Survey, Major Tenants only Wingfield estate: Rentals and Arrears, 1852, county and town of Monaghan: Monaghan Ancestral Research. Explanation of Abbreviations: 1. Rentals - rolls giving names of tenants or title or proprietor 2. Tenancy Returns - lists of tenants 2E Evicted tenants 2M mode of tenancy 2O Observations no tenants 2P petitions and proposals from tenants 3. Description of Estates 3S Surveys & Reports 3V Valuations 4. Maps 4T Maps with names of tenants 5. Accounts 5D Demesne & Farm accounts 5E Estate accounts 5H Household Accounts 5V Collections of Vouchers Bills, receipts 5W Wage Accounts 6. Legal Papers 6D Deeds 6L Leases 6W Wills 6O Miscellaneous 7. Correspondance 7A Agents 7L Landlords or their families 7T Tenants 7O Others

Civil Registration of marriages began in 1845 for non- Catholics. During 1844 it became law that non Catholic marriages would be registered civilly. It was ruled that they would take place in a church during the morning and that the officiating clergyman was responsible for registration of this marriage. In 1863, this law was amended to include the marriages of Catholics. The responsibility for civil registration of the marriage then fell to the husband and no longer the clergyman. The amendment did not stipulate that a catholic marriage should take place in a church Civil Registration of births, marriages and deaths for all came into being in 1864. The General Registrar's Office in Dublin has copies of all marriages, births and deaths registered in Ireland (32 counties - Ulster and Monaghan included) from the time that Civil registration began until 1922. From 1922 forward, all births, marriages and deaths which were registered in the 26 counties of the Republic of Ireland were lodged with the General Registrar's Office in Dublin. All births, marriages and deaths which take place in Co. Monaghan are registered in Dublin. However, it must be noted that if I take any of the early volumes of indices - at least the first ten years when the population in Ireland was higher than it is now - each and every one of them is small compared to the size of any one today. The law said that people would be fined for not registering, yet, very many did not, for whatever reason. Jane

Can anyone tell me if the Office ofthe Register General, Joyce House, Dublin, accepts credit cards, or does anyone have their E mail address??. I want to order a copy of a birth certificate, and to exchange dollars into Irish pounds cost an arm and a leg. Thanks, John W..

Always worth repeating to help researchers. Also, our family records in Monaghan are always sent to Belfast for safekeeping...births, deaths, marriages, so researchers need to know this. Ralph Wyndrum -----Original Message----- From: sardine <sardine@uswest.net> To: IRL-MONAGHAN-L@rootsweb.com <IRL-MONAGHAN-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Monday, January 22, 2001 7:01 PM Subject: Monaghan not in No. Ireland! >Dear Monaghan Listers: > >Have seen several listings recently referring to Co. Monaghan, "Northern >Ireland." It is *not* in Northern Ireland. Monaghan is in the Republic >of Ireland! To clarify the geography (and save some >misunderstandings/inflamed feelings): > >There is a difference between "Ulster" and "Northern Ireland." Many >people confuse the two, and think Ulster is another name for Northern >Ireland, which it is not. > >The province of Ulster is composed of the six counties of Northern >Ireland (Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Londonderry and Tyrone) and >three counties in the Republic (Monaghan, Cavan and Donegal). > >Sally M > >

Hello, List...a query for you. Does anyone have any hard evidence defining the age at which children were confirmed in Ireland during the 18th-20th centuries? Was it possibly celebrated during First Eucharist (as the early church did it)? My reason for asking is that while recently digging through my data for the family, I came across one who is probably my g-g-grandmother sponsoring a child in baptism, and her age was13 years...if it in truth is she. I also have a few other possible relatives being sponsors while still children themselves. So...any help will be greatly appreciated. And isn't this list growing swiftly, eh? Wonderful. Thanks to all, John Bossidy P.S. Please don't step on the leprechauns.

Dear Monaghan Listers: Have seen several listings recently referring to Co. Monaghan, "Northern Ireland." It is *not* in Northern Ireland. Monaghan is in the Republic of Ireland! To clarify the geography (and save some misunderstandings/inflamed feelings): There is a difference between "Ulster" and "Northern Ireland." Many people confuse the two, and think Ulster is another name for Northern Ireland, which it is not. The province of Ulster is composed of the six counties of Northern Ireland (Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Londonderry and Tyrone) and three counties in the Republic (Monaghan, Cavan and Donegal). Sally M

I am looking for the family names of CRAWLEY and MCNALLY both located in the Parish of Ematris. My Crawley's were in Coolkill, and my McNally's were probably nearby. Thanks, Julie

I've recently updated my data base and have an outline which shows our MARTIN, LAFFERTY, LARKIN, McCULLOGH, McELENEY, TURNER, McDERMOTT, McGOUGH, WHELPLEY and McCALY links. Hope to make some connections out there. Name spellings are verbatim from 100 year-old family notebook. There are bound to be some errors. 1 Edward MARTIN Born: 1750 native of Parish of Killary, Co Monahan Ireland Emigration: 1824 Died: 15 Feb 1837 Boston area of MA Burial: Bunker Hill cemetery (was grave later moved?) .. +??? MCCULLOUGH Died: ??? did she come to USA ??? . 2 Patrick MARTIN Died: 1840 ..... 3 Edward MARTIN Born: Abt. 1835 Died: 5 Mar 1909 Charleston, MA . 2 Bryan MARTIN Born: Abt. 1788 Carrickmacross, County Monaghan, Ireland Died: 17 Mar 1865 Boston area of MA ..... +Lesbeth UNKNOWN Died: 4 Nov 1860 probably Massachusetts ..... 3 Elizabeth MARTIN Born: Abt. 1811 County Monaghan, Ireland Died: 2 Jul 1873 Chelsea, MA ......... +William Coleman TURNER ......... 4 William Coleman TURNER Born: Abt. 1846 Died: 23 Apr 1895 ..... 3 Dennis MARTIN Born: Abt. 1823 Charleston, MA Died: 30 Aug 1898 Pawtucket, RI, USA Burial: 1898 Old St Mary's in Pawtucket ......... +Agnes D. LAFFERTY Born: 1822 Glasgow, Scotland Emigration: Bef. 1854 Scotland? Father: Daniel Lafferty of County Antrim, Ireland Mother: Agnes (??) Lafferty of County Tyrone, Ireland Died: 1907 Pawtucket, RI, USA Burial: 1907 Old St Mary's in Pawtucket ......... 4 Catherine E. MARTIN Born: 12 Dec 1854 Pawtucket, RI, USA Died: 4 Aug 1928 Pawtucket, RI, USABurial: #1232 Mount Saint Mary ............. +James W. LARKIN Born: 27 Apr 1847 Pawtucket, RI, USA Married: 5 Sep 1876 St Mary's Church, Pawtucket, RI Father: Thomas H. Larkin Mother: Ellen McGOUGH (of Ballybay) Died: 2 Feb 1907 Pawtucket, RI, USA Burial: #1232 Mount Saint Mary Military service: 1876 COLONEL, 5th Inf, 2 Bde, RI Militia ......... 4 Mary Ann MARTIN Born: 12 Dec 1854 Pawtucket, RI, USA Died: 24 Nov 1856 Pawtucket, RI, USA ......... 4 Dennis B. MARTIN Born: 22 Apr 1858 Pawtucket, RI, USA Died: 30 Apr 1913 ............. +Jane WHELPLEY Born: Unknown Died: Unknown ......... 4 Agnes T. MARTIN Born: Unknown Died: Unknown ............. +Robert MURRAY Born: Unknown Married: 1 Jul 1879 ......... 4 Thomas E. MARTIN Born: 1861 Pawtucket, RI Died: 1911 Pawtucket, RI Burial: Old St Mary's in Pawtucket ..... 3 Thomas MARTIN Born: Abt. 1830 Died: 30 Mar 1905 Cambridge, MA Burial: 1 Apr 1905 Old Cambridge City Cemetery ..... 3 James MARTIN Born: Abt. 1831 Died: 14 Mar 1904 Chelsea, MA ......... +Bridget UNKNOWN Born: Abt. 1842 Married: 14 Feb 1868 MA Died: 28 Mar 1903 Chelsea, MA ......... 4 Catherine Agges MARTIN Born: 12 Mar 1869 MA ............. +Terrance MCELENEY ......... 4 Mary Elsebeth MARTIN Born: 5 Aug 1870 MA Died:1 Oct 1876 MA ......... 4 Ellken Frances MARTIN Born: 15 Jan 1876 MA Died:3 Jul 1891MA ......... 4 James Thomas MARTIN Born: 15 Feb 1877 MA . 2 Thomas MARTIN Born: Abt. 1805 Died: 1835 . 2 James MARTIN Born: Abt. 1810 Killanny, County Monaghan, Ireland Died: 12 Aug 1872 Barre, MA ..... +Mary MCDERMOTT Born: Abt. 1818 Ireland Married: 26 Apr 1843 Worcester, MA Died: 26 Dec 1896 Athol, MA ..... 3 Edward F. MARTIN Born: 28 Jan 1844 Barre, MA Died: 6 Sep 1903 Athol, MA Burial: St John's RC Cemetery, Worecster, MAMilitary service: Civil War POW Andersonville ..... 3 Martha A. MARTIN Born: Feb 1850 Barre, MA Died: 10 Sep 1916 Sommerville, MA Burial: St John's cemetery . 2 Bridget MARTIN Born: Ireland Died: Ireland . 2 Michael MARTIN Died: 1840 Boston . 2 Mary MARTIN Died: of NYC ..... +??? MCCALY for further descent (primarily of Rhode Island) see URL at: http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=butchrose