Hi I have tried twice to post messages and have had them returned. Having had the computer 'tweaked' here we go again. It has been lovely to lurk on the sidelines though, and observe the other postings. My Irish Palatines were CORNELIUS'S. Adam went over I believe with the 1709 sailing and it looks as if he married an Irish girl but we can't find out for sure, her name was Kathleen (of Rathkeale, where else) They had a son John, believed born Scotland who married Ann Brodie (a Scottish girl) and they had my 3 x Gt Grandfather Peter CORNELIUS who married M ary SCOTT, born Glasgow but living with Peter in Ayrshire. Has anyone else got a link to this line? I have been able to buy a book, from Hay on Wye, which is called The Herbal of the Count Palatine. Has anyone else got this book, it's brilliant. Hazel

Frasure, I am mostly following Ruckle, Embury, Heck and Lorentz. There is an impressive amount of Carscallen information in "Two Their Heirs Forever" You must be very proud of your heritage... In the "Loyalist in Ontario" book there are 2 entries for Brisco, 4 entries for Detlor and 14 entries for Miller. Each entry contains the names of the sons and daughters. Some have birth, baptism, marriage and death dates. Along with a couple of Carr's their are 6 entries for Carscallen. Is there anything you would like for me to look up? Carole

Hi Carol, What families are you following in # 2 in particular. Some of my ancestors in that book is an Edward Carscallen. Others could be Detlor, Brisco, Miller. Some of the other families I am following since they are LOYALISTS that came to Ontario. Regards, Fraser Carr UE At 10:06 AM 07/12/2001 -0400, you wrote: >I also own and am able to do lookups for the following books: > >1. "Palatine Families of Ireland", Hank Jones >2. "To Their Heirs Forever", Eula Lapp >3. "People Make Places", Patrick O' Connor >4. "The Smeltzers of Kilcooly", R. M. Smeltzer >5. "The Loyalists of Ontario", Reid >6. "Early Palatine Emigration", Knittle > >Carole Ruckle Richardson >Baltimore, MD > > > > >==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== >My folks didn't come over on the Mayflower, but >they were there to meet the boat. Will Rogers Fraser Carr - Prescott ON - on the beautiful St. Lawrence River

I also own and am able to do lookups for the following books: 1. "Palatine Families of Ireland", Hank Jones 2. "To Their Heirs Forever", Eula Lapp 3. "People Make Places", Patrick O' Connor 4. "The Smeltzers of Kilcooly", R. M. Smeltzer 5. "The Loyalists of Ontario", Reid 6. "Early Palatine Emigration", Knittle Carole Ruckle Richardson Baltimore, MD

Hello Listers Good to see the curious heads pop out of the burrows as Rene (Keppel - Holland) picks his way through the brushwood overhead.... As the two-week British summer approaches its usual terminal convulsions, I think it's now safe to step back into the IP dialogue arena (I fancy I was getting a bit of a nuisance in late June). Susan suggests we come forward with sources and I have a few that some might find useful. I will happily do look-ups if I can remember how to manipulate the software involved in some cases. Firstly, I have the 1881 British census data to hand, with the National Index (of surnames). I also have the 1851 data, but that is confined to just 2 or 3 counties - and I've loaned it to a friend, so would need about a week's notice. Incidentally, that same friend has the LDS Vital Records Index, containing '5 million births, christenings and marriages taken from a partial collection of records in the British Isles dating from 1538 to 1888'. This beauty yielded information on 3 key relatives of mine. Other little gems I have found of benefit are: 1) "A New Genealogical Atlas of Ireland" by Brian Mitchell,(1986, Baltimore, 123pp), with maps and listings of provinces, counties, baronies, Poor Law Unions (PLU), civil parishes, dioceses and probate districts. For townlands, I refer to a lovely Website posted by Ed Finn at: http://www.seanruad.com/cgi-bin/iresch. This highlighted the basic ID of one of my own particular places of interest, as follows: KILLEHEEN - Townland/347 acres/Limerick - County/Connello Lower - Barony/Kilscannel - Civil Parish/Rathkeale - PLU/Munster - Province. 2) A beautifully drawn vintage map of County Limerick (1901) which seems to home in on even the tumps of grass. It shows the shape and location of Killeheen (including the Wesleyan Chapel) but, sadly, doesn't NAME it in this particular instance.... 3) Cassell's Gazeteer of 1899 ('A complete topographical dictionary of the United Kingdom' , which - at that time, of course, included Ireland). Nothing more than photocopied pages of descriptions of localities, with illustrations and maps, but interesting. Only one place missing, of course....but who cares? I'll struggle on. However, if yours is there, I'll scan it for you and summarize the details. That's a start, anyway. There is more, but I'll continue my prattle tomorrow - or possibly later this evening (lunchtime here now). Oh, yes. I received the wonderful package of MSS from Liz Haren (NJ) recently and, whilst I have kept a low profile on the net, I've been busy transcribing some of the marvellous Tenison Groves material and trying to make sense of it all (the underhand activities of some senior officials and aristocrats behind the backs of the 'poor Palatines' has to be believed). I will post this at intervals over the next few weeks, if you're interested. I've also compiled some tables of the more tortuous statistical data, which encapsulate the finer detail quite neatly. AND I've used the input from Susan, Barb and others to sort the name listings comprehensively by surname (capitalized). The July 1715 families drop comfortably into two A4 pages, but I suspect the server will strip the borderless box structure, italics and bold entries, etc., and leave a bit of a mess. Still, I could attach it individually if anyone is keen (and not morbidly fearful of such appendages). And a footnote for Teacup: thanks for the kind message. Where exactly are you? I did a standard survey and found 32 PATT variants (with 5 ancestral files), including Pate, Pait and Path. Limerick is one of the focal areas, but also Kerry, Carlow and Tipperary - all valid secondary Palatine settlement areas. There are many references to links in Missouri, Utah, Tennessee and such. Please post your essential names (would Jeremiah feature among them?) and I'll come back to you with more info. As I said. Bye bye Terry P(with a y)per (Lincolnshire UK) __________ Preferred address (after IRL-PALATINE-l): <A HREF="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</A>

Great idea, Susan. How about these obvious additions to the list: "People Make Places" Patrick J O'Connor, by ireacht na Mumhan Books 1989 "The Irish Palatines of Ontario" Carolyn A Heald, available as part of "Canadian Papers in Rural History" by Langdale Press, Gananoque, Ontario "The Irish Palatines" Rev. Dudley L Cooney. 1999 Deutsch Irischer Freundeskreis but available from the Palatine Heritage Centre, Rathkeale. I also have the 1881 Great Britain Census availabe to me and I'm willing to do look-ups. It doesn't include Ireland but quite a lot of our forebears had relocated to England, often for work purposes. Chris Le Gear >From: SLWillig <[email protected]> >Reply-To: [email protected] >To: [email protected] >Subject: [IP] Sources >Date: Wed, 11 Jul 2001 20:57:31 -0700 > >Hi, Everybody... > >Summer is here an lots of our listers are spending time out in the yard, or >barbecueing, or out boating, or camping, or.... (fill in the blank <g>), so >the list has been fairly quiet. So, in the interests of generating some >more activity.... > >Been thinking about sources for our IP research, and it seems that compared >to other areas of research our choice of sources is more limited. What do >you think? Hank Jones really pioneered the interest in IPs, and that was >downright recent. > >What say we compile a list of our sources here on the list? Maybe that way, >if we build and share a common list, there will be books/films, etc. that >will be new to some people. It might help break down some of our brick >walls. > >And, too, if you would be willing to do look-ups in one or more of your >sources, feel free to post to the list. > >I'll get the ball rolling with just a couple of the books I have here... >Please add to the list. You can delete all the text in the message and just >retain the list of sources and add to that list, if you like. That way >we'll keep compiling an ever longer list... > >1. *Palatine Families of Ireland*, by Hank Jones. Published by Picton >Press of Camden, > ME, 1990 > >2. *To Their Heirs Forever*, by Eula C. Lapp. Published by Mika Pub. Co. >of Belleville, > Ontario, 1977. (Holler if you'd like a look-up in this book.) > >Who's next? <g> > >Susan > > >==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== >List Administrator: >Susan Laursen Willig >[email protected] > _________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.

Thanks, Susan, Chris and Terry for responding and adding to the list. Let's compile what we've got so far... (Names of the person who has or has access to the source is noted in parenthesis after the citation.) 1. *Palatine Families of Ireland*, by Hank Jones. Published by Picton Press of Camden, ME, 1990 (Susan Willig) 2. *To Their Heirs Forever*, by Eula C. Lapp. Published by Mika Pub. Co. of Belleville, Ontario, 1977. (Susan Willig) 3. IRISH RECORDS James G. Ryan basically the civil parish vs. religious parish correlation...lookups available (Susan Patt Spencer) 4. THE SURNAMES OF IRELAND MacLysaght shows origins of names..lookups available (Susan Patt Spencer) 5. STATE CENSUS RECORDS (USA) Ann S. Lainhart give infor about whats contained in the state census returns and when they were taken for each state...lookups available (Susan Patt Spencer) 6. "People Make Places" Patrick J O'Connor, by ireacht na Mumhan Books 1989 (Chris) 7. "The Irish Palatines of Ontario" Carolyn A Heald, available as part of "Canadian Papers in Rural History" by Langdale Press, Gananoque, Ontario (Chris LeGear) 8. "The Irish Palatines" Rev. Dudley L Cooney. 1999 Deutsch Irischer Freundeskreis but available from the Palatine Heritage Centre, Rathkeale. (Chris LeGear) 9. 1881 Great Britain Census available to me and I'm willing to do look-ups. (Chris LeGear and Terry Pyper) 10. ) "A New Genealogical Atlas of Ireland" by Brian Mitchell,(1986, Baltimore, 123pp), with maps and listings of provinces, counties, baronies, Poor Law Unions (PLU), civil parishes, dioceses and probate districts. For townlands, I refer to a lovely Website posted by Ed Finn at: http://www.seanruad.com/cgi-bin/iresch. (Terry Pyper) 11. Cassell's Gazeteer of 1899 ('A complete topographical dictionary of the United Kingdom' , which - at that time, of course, included Ireland). Nothing more than photocopied pages of descriptions of localities, with illustrations and maps, but interesting. (Terry Pyper) That's it so far, right? If I goofed up or missed something, please just re-post the list making the necessary corrections or additions. Thanks, everybody!! Susan SL Willig [email protected] List Admin: Sullivan Co., NH, Addison Co., VT, IRL-Palatine, Empey-l, Garfield-l

Dear Ken McDonald and Terry Pyper, Thank you for your quick response. Ken, I have visited the Teskey Family Genealogical Page; an interesting site. I try to do the same with the Kepper Genealogical Website ( http://httpd.chello.nl/~r.kepper ) for people all over the world with the Kepper suname. Terry, thank you for your research suggestions. The URL for the Irish Family records is: http://www.irishfamilyrecords.com Rene Kepper

Great idea about the sharing of resources and, I have some books... IRISH RECORDS James G. Ryan basically the civil parish vs. religious parish correlation...lookups available THE SURNAMES OF IRELAND MacLysaght shows origins of names..lookups available STATE CENSUS RECORDS (USA) Ann S. Lainhart give infor about whats contained in the state census returns and when they were taken for each state...lookups available That's a start... susan PATT spencer Salem, Oregon USA -- Researching: In Chicago and San Francisco: PATT In Oklahoma and Kansas: EBY, HARRIS In Co. Kerry, Ireland: PATT, COX, COUGHLIN, MADDEN In Co. Donegal, Ireland: MEIGHAN, McGONIGLE (and variations) ---------- >From: SLWillig <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Subject: [IP] Sources >Date: Wed, Jul 11, 2001, 8:57 PM > > Hi, Everybody... > > Been thinking about sources for our IP research, and it seems that compared > ... > What say we compile a list of our sources here on the list? Maybe that way, > if we build and share a common list, there will be books/films, etc. that > will be new to some people. It might help break down some of our brick walls. > > And, too, if you would be willing to do look-ups in one or more of your > sources, feel free to post to the list. > > 1. *Palatine Families of Ireland*, by Hank Jones. Published by Picton > Press of Camden, > ME, 1990 > > 2. *To Their Heirs Forever*, by Eula C. Lapp. Published by Mika Pub. Co. > of Belleville, > Ontario, 1977. (Holler if you'd like a look-up in this book.) > > Who's next? <g> > > Susan > > > ==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== > List Administrator: > Susan Laursen Willig > [email protected] > >

Hi, Everybody... Summer is here an lots of our listers are spending time out in the yard, or barbecueing, or out boating, or camping, or.... (fill in the blank <g>), so the list has been fairly quiet. So, in the interests of generating some more activity.... Been thinking about sources for our IP research, and it seems that compared to other areas of research our choice of sources is more limited. What do you think? Hank Jones really pioneered the interest in IPs, and that was downright recent. What say we compile a list of our sources here on the list? Maybe that way, if we build and share a common list, there will be books/films, etc. that will be new to some people. It might help break down some of our brick walls. And, too, if you would be willing to do look-ups in one or more of your sources, feel free to post to the list. I'll get the ball rolling with just a couple of the books I have here... Please add to the list. You can delete all the text in the message and just retain the list of sources and add to that list, if you like. That way we'll keep compiling an ever longer list... 1. *Palatine Families of Ireland*, by Hank Jones. Published by Picton Press of Camden, ME, 1990 2. *To Their Heirs Forever*, by Eula C. Lapp. Published by Mika Pub. Co. of Belleville, Ontario, 1977. (Holler if you'd like a look-up in this book.) Who's next? <g> Susan

I enjoyed your spunky response to the Keppel posting. . I find my PATT names are either Irish or German on things like census records and ships passenger lists. All the ancestral file shows no PATT families in Ireland before about 1700, then they become English. So I always thought I would find my ancestors in England, but Germany is running a close second! regards, susan spencer ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, July 11, 2001 7:42 AM Subject: [IP] Possible Kepper Palatine link > Hi Rene in the Netherlands > > As Ken has said, Keppel is mentioned by Hank Jones (Carlow) and I note that > Patrick O'Connor also refers to that same man, specifically Charles (p. 168), > the last of the line in Ireland (it seems) in the middle of the XIX century. > I see no earthly reason why you shouldn't pursue the notion of Palatine > origins: Kepper is only a very mild corruption compared with the > transformations other IP surnames have undergone - including my own, but even > more so the Czeszky, Schweitzer and Bauer constituents, for example .... > > I had a quick scan in the Familysearch facility and was offered nearly 100 > Kepper options, many (indeed, most) in the Rheinland-Pfalz region and some 70 > would have yielded Ancestral Files (i.e. b/m/d data, plus localities and > children). Maybe they were amongst the ones who went back to Germany from > Ireland. > > Another quick useful reference point is the www.teldir.com site (worldwide > phonebook search facility), provided it's not abused. In just a few minutes I > found my own family name still represented in abundance in the Palatine key > towns: 70 in Mannheim, 40 in Heidelberg, 37 in Worms (even a Pipinstrasse...) > and 12 in Speyer. > There is still one in the ancestral home village too. You might, for > instance, try your original Enkirch area in the German Telefonbuch. > > I am intrigued by your own sources. What is the URL for the Irish Family > Records? > Any others, please? > > Don't give up the search > > Bye bye > > Terry Pyper (Lincolnshire UK) > > Scouring the world for GGF Richard Piper & Catherine Ball of Adare (genesis > ca. 1834-40 - nine children, seven survivors. Heigh-ho). > > > ==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== > List Administrator: > Susan Laursen Willig > [email protected] > > >

Hi Rene in the Netherlands As Ken has said, Keppel is mentioned by Hank Jones (Carlow) and I note that Patrick O'Connor also refers to that same man, specifically Charles (p. 168), the last of the line in Ireland (it seems) in the middle of the XIX century. I see no earthly reason why you shouldn't pursue the notion of Palatine origins: Kepper is only a very mild corruption compared with the transformations other IP surnames have undergone - including my own, but even more so the Czeszky, Schweitzer and Bauer constituents, for example .... I had a quick scan in the Familysearch facility and was offered nearly 100 Kepper options, many (indeed, most) in the Rheinland-Pfalz region and some 70 would have yielded Ancestral Files (i.e. b/m/d data, plus localities and children). Maybe they were amongst the ones who went back to Germany from Ireland. Another quick useful reference point is the www.teldir.com site (worldwide phonebook search facility), provided it's not abused. In just a few minutes I found my own family name still represented in abundance in the Palatine key towns: 70 in Mannheim, 40 in Heidelberg, 37 in Worms (even a Pipinstrasse...) and 12 in Speyer. There is still one in the ancestral home village too. You might, for instance, try your original Enkirch area in the German Telefonbuch. I am intrigued by your own sources. What is the URL for the Irish Family Records? Any others, please? Don't give up the search Bye bye Terry Pyper (Lincolnshire UK) Scouring the world for GGF Richard Piper & Catherine Ball of Adare (genesis ca. 1834-40 - nine children, seven survivors. Heigh-ho).

Hello to all, I am looking for any information on people with the Kepper surname in Ireland. My own ancestors came from Hessen-Kassel in Germany, but there also lived Keppers in the Palatinate area in the 17th century. For instance David and Margaretha Kepper have their daughter Catharina baptised in the Reformed church of the town of Enkirch (situated on the Mosel river) in 1649. While doing research on German Kepper immigrants to the US I came across a John Kepper, who according the 1850 Pennsylvania Census, was born in Ireland. There also is a James Kepper who in 1733 married Elisabeth Medcalf in the First Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. So I wondered if they maybe are descendents of Palatine refugees who about 1710 were settled in Ireland. Checking various Irish genealogical sources on the Internet I found 3 records on the Kepper name in Ireland. >From the site Irish Family records : - Kepper, no forename, born in 1869 in Dublin (Irish Births 1864-1900) - Kepper John, born 1859, living in Lancashire (Irish persons recorded in the UK Census of 1881) >From the site County Cork Genweb Project : - John Kepper, witness to a marriage at St. Finbarr on the 6th of november 1900 (Cork Marriage Records) Does anyone know if the Kepper surname is mentioned in the book "Palatine Families In Ireland" written by Hank J. James ? Every bit of information is appreciated. Rene Kepper

Hank Jones quotes "O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees" as mentioning that a Keppel family lived in Palatinetown in Co Carlow from an early date. Nothing more. I do not recognise the name Kepper. Ken McDonald 2 Greenfields, Stansted, Essex, CM24 8AH, England [email protected] Do check out www.teskey.org My mission is: o To record the history of all people, past and present, with the name Teskey or who are descended from a Teskey family. o To share this history with all living members of those families, and to make the history available for future generations. o To encourage contact between members of the Teskey families. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----Original Message----- From: r.kepper <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: 10 July 2001 22:03 Subject: [IP] Kepper surname >Hello to all, > >I am looking for any information on people with the Kepper surname in Ireland. > >My own ancestors came from Hessen-Kassel in Germany, but there also lived Keppers in the Palatinate area in the 17th century. For instance David and Margaretha Kepper have their daughter Catharina baptised in the Reformed church of the town of Enkirch (situated on the Mosel river) in 1649. > >While doing research on German Kepper immigrants to the US I came across a John Kepper, who according the 1850 Pennsylvania Census, was born in Ireland. There also is a James Kepper who in 1733 married Elisabeth Medcalf in the First Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. So I wondered if they maybe are descendents of Palatine refugees who about 1710 were settled in Ireland. > >Checking various Irish genealogical sources on the Internet I found 3 records on the Kepper name in Ireland. >>From the site Irish Family records : >- Kepper, no forename, born in 1869 in Dublin (Irish Births 1864-1900) >- Kepper John, born 1859, living in Lancashire (Irish persons recorded in the UK Census of 1881) >>From the site County Cork Genweb Project : >- John Kepper, witness to a marriage at St. Finbarr on the 6th of november 1900 (Cork Marriage Records) > >Does anyone know if the Kepper surname is mentioned in the book "Palatine Families In Ireland" written by Hank J. James ? > >Every bit of information is appreciated. > >Rene Kepper > > > > > > > > > > >==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== >Oh, man! There is no planet, sun, or star could HOLD you, >If you but knew what you are! -- Ralph Waldo Emerson >

Shannah, you asked distance from Dingle to Castleisland. Dingle to Tralee is 31 miles = 50 Kilometers. Tralee to Castleisland is 11 miles = 18 " Regards Kerry Kate [email protected] Kerry Routes/Lost Trails http://www.netidea.com/~kerryroutes/

Hi Edward I have several St. John's - which one were you looking for? Mary -----Original Message----- From: Edward Dinniwell <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Wednesday, June 20, 2001 11:36 PM Subject: Re: [IP] EMPEY for Admin >Do you have any St. John's listed? Could also be Singeon or Sohn or >variant . >Ted Dinniwell > >[email protected] wrote: >> >> Thank you for you msg, Susan. >> >> OK, fine, I understand totally - no attachments. It does make sense (sorry, >> our emails crossed). >> >> I didn't have any EMPEYs when you called but, as I always do, I turned to the >> magnificent IGI facility and scored 29 in Ireland. Very many in Strokestown, >> Roscommon, then there's Eyrecourt (Kildare), Galway, Dublin and one or two >> just 'Ireland'. But I think the ones you are after came from Laoighis (or >> Leix, as it is now). There are 2 from that quarter. 3 Ancestral files are >> offered altogether (i.e. kinship details) and the oldest was born in 1742 >> (Galway). Surname variants include EMPHEY, IMPY/IMPEY...and - well, that's it >> for the moment. Why not send details and I'll send you some? I have visitors >> this evening, that's in 3 hours' time, so please don't be disappointed if I >> can't reply straight away. I will be with you. >> >> God, I haven't done a stroke of work this p.m. I hope you guys realise we are >> separated in time by 6-8 hours. You must all still be yawning over your >> cornflakes. >> >> Bye bye >> >> Terry P(with a Y)per >> __________ >> >> E-mail: <A HREF="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</A> >> >> ==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== >> Two more IP GenConnect Boards. Please post your info! >> http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Special/IRL-PalatineObits >> http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Special/IRL-PalatineWill > > > >==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== >List Administrator: >Susan Laursen Willig >[email protected] > >

Hello, Fellow Researchers! Oh, yes--so would I love to know! For the one/s who know, please, leave the answer here for everyone else to read! Thank you. Shannah ----- Original Message ----- From: susan patt spencer <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, July 13, 2001 5:15 PM Subject: [IP] Re: Ordnance survey maps > Tell me more about the ordnance survey maps at $2.00 from Canada?? > > thanks > susan PATT spencer > salem, oregon USA > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "SPARLING LOIS" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Thursday, July 12, 2001 8:14 PM > Subject: [IP] IP resources > > > > Dear List > > > > All I have at home are: > > > > 1. "Irish Family Names" by Kelly > > > > 2. "Over the Hill and Far Away: Tracing the Sparlings" compiled by > > Bryant. > > > > 3. several 19c Ordnance Survey Maps, including Ryninch Upper townland > > in north Tipperary near Killaloe. > > > > Does everyone realize that they can get copies of Irish Ordnance Survey > > Maps from the National Archives of Canada for CAN$2.00 each? One of the > > best deals in genealogy. > > > > Lois Sparling > > Calgary, Alberta > > > > > > ==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== > > Two more IP GenConnect Boards. Please post your info! > > http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Special/IRL-PalatineObits > > http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Special/IRL-PalatineWill > > > > > > > > > ==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== > List Administrator: > Susan Laursen Willig > [email protected] > >

I have not been receiving postings from the list for the last week, don't know why. Could someone please send me the address to get old postings for the list Thank you Brenda

Hi, Brenda! ><<I have not been receiving postings from the list for the last week, >don't know why. Could someone please send me the address to get old >postings for the list Thank you >Brenda>> We're all here - just quiet. <g> It's not all that unusual for posts to diminish some during the summer months. Folks are outside barbecuing, gardening, etc. That's not what we're doing in southern AZ, however. This is the time of year to hunker down next to the A/C and just wait out the heat of the day. On Monday it was 111 degrees here. Here is the URL for the IP archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/IRL-Palatine Happy 4th of July to the Americans on the list and a belated Happy Canada Day to the fabulous Canadians!!! Susan SL Willig [email protected] List Admin: Sullivan Co., NH, Addison Co., VT, IRL-Palatine, Empey-l, Garfield-l GenConnect boards: IRL-Palatine, Empey-l, Garfield-l, VTADDISO

Kate, Thank you so very much for the enclosed info.! Gerald, if you ever wish to know anything about Eire, Kate, I feel is very knowledgeable on Our ancestors' land. She even lives about a 2 hr. drive from us. Shannah ----- Original Message ----- From: Coburn <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 08, 2001 11:33 PM Subject: [IP] Dingle to Castleisland distance > Shannah, you asked distance from Dingle to Castleisland. > > Dingle to Tralee is 31 miles = 50 Kilometers. > > Tralee to Castleisland is 11 miles = 18 " > > Regards > Kerry Kate > [email protected] > > Kerry Routes/Lost Trails > http://www.netidea.com/~kerryroutes/ > > > ==== IRL-PALATINE Mailing List ==== > The greatest influence in your life, stronger even than your will power, > Is your environment. Change that, if necessary. Paramahansa Yogananda > >