Looking for information on Eliza Deeves born 1839 in Grange, Kilcooly. Emigrated to USA 1858 and died in USA 1919. Married Thomas Smeltzer in New York City 11/20/1878. Daughter of John Deeves d. 1870 and Jane Pearson 1803-1848. Sister of Richard Deeves b. 1837 and Stephen Deeves b. 1844, both also emigrating to New York. There are 2 Deeves gravestones in the old Palatine cemetery of the Kilcooly Church, barely readable. Does anyone know these, are they related to this Eliza, Richard, and Stephen? _______________________________________________________ Griffith's Valuation: http://www.failteromhat.com/griffiths.php ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

i have James Dwyer m to Mary Maher c1830 from the Parish of Thurles, Tipperary. Their children (that i know of) were John b1838, Daniel, b c1840, Ellen, c1842 and Phillip c 1844. Phillip is believed to have migrated to Ohio America. Daniel and John migrated to Victoria, Australia c1857. John m Maria Morris (from Tipperary) in 1859 Victoria Australia. Ellen we don't know anything about. if there is anyone else researching these families would appreciate hearing from them. Maeve __________________________________________________________________________________ Get more done like never before with Yahoo!7 Mail. Learn more: http://au.overview.mail.yahoo.com/

I'm looking for relatives or ancestors of Michael Kennedy (b <1790>) and Annie Tierney (b<1790), both from Modreeny. They emigrated to Ontario in the 1840s. John Humphrey (Toronto)

James CONNOLLY married Grace SPAIN 29 November 1817, Parish of Loughmore; witnessed by Denis Dowling and Mary Kief. I know of the following children: John, born about 1820, died 15 April 1893 in Newport, RI, USA Thomas, baptised 15 April 1824 in the parish of Drom/Inch, county Tipperary, Ireland. The baptism was witnessed by Denis Ryan and Mary Shelly. Micheal, baptized 14 May 1827 in the parish of Drom/Inch, County Tipperary, Ireland. The baptism was witnessed by Micheal Egan and Bridget Kennedy. Mary, baptized 10 February 1828 in the parish of Drom/Inch, County Tipperary, Ireland (Knocka). The baptism was witnessed by Patrick Kavanagh and Judy Darmody. There are probably more. I'm pretty sure John brought most, if not all of his siblings to the US, some to Newport, RI, some to Fall River, MA, perhaps some to Providence, RI as well. -Pat.

Searching for info on family of Patrick CARROLL who married Alice NEVILLE about 1814 and were farmers in the Clonmel -Fethard area of Co. Tipperary. 11 children were born to them between 1815 and 1835, all being baptized in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church of Powerstown. 5 sons emigrated to Wi. USA in the mid 1850s and am searching for info on their siblings. Also searching for info on family of William CAREY and Catherine NAGLE of Slievenomon. I know of 3 children born to them between 1827 and 1840,all emigrating to Wi. ,US in 1849. Another Co. Tipperary connection I have is William and Michael FITZGERALD born between 1828 & 1834 to a William FITZGERALD and ALICE NOLAN. They were probably farmers in the LICKFINN area. Michael and William both emigrated to Wi. USA between 1857 & 1865. Am looking for siblings of William and MIchael. Thanks, Carol Sherer In a message dated 9/17/2009 1:13:33 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: Here it is - our 2009 Roll Call. **If you have never seen a Roll Call - this is where everyone tells who they are searching for all at once.** Please send in your Names and some identifying info like dates and places (if you know them). ***Please put your names in the SUBJECT line of the email so people know what emails to look at. Do this before you write the message body because it is easy to forget to go back and fix the Subject line.*** This is also important for people reading the archives in the future. Be patient with the added mail that will come your way. It will slow down in a couple of days. Digest users, Please, PLEASE snip the excess text out if you hit reply. You can reply to the emails on the list, BUT when you get down to saying "Thanks" it is better to send those PRIVATELY to save people's email space. You may have to copy/paste their email addy or type it to avoid the "Thank you" going to the whole list as replies are set to go to the list. Christina IRL-Tipperary listowner _______________________________________________________ Griffith's Valuation: http://www.failteromhat.com/griffiths.php ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

My Irish brick wall is: John Warren COWAN born ca 1841 in Nenagh, Tipperary. Parents were Edmund COWAN b. ca 1803 & Trephena CLARK. They came to Oxford Co, ON, Canada about 1852. No further Irish info on this family, except that one of Edmund Cowan's sisters may have married a William WARREN in the 1820s possibly in Tipperary. Would love to find more on Edmund & Trephena Cowan, John, and any of the rest of this family. Mary Lacey, BC, Canada --- > Griffith's Valuation: http://www.failteromhat.com/griffiths.php > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dennis Reddin born 1793, son of William Reddin and Mary O'Meara - some connection to Carrick-on-Suir but for the life of me I can't figure out what it is!! Oh, and I am also administrator for a Reddin yDNA project so if anyone wants more details on that just holler - includes all variants of the surname: Reddin, Reddan, Redden, Redon, Rodan, Roden, Reading, etc. Cheers, Aggi-Rose

Researching John Delahunty and Mary White. I have baptism information on their marriage and their children's baptism records. I am interested on death dates/burials and the marriage records of their 3 daughters: Judith, Alice, and Mary. Thanks so much Karlie Lundell

Have been researching over the years the surname Manton or Mantin which is not common in Ireland.? My line may have come from the Gortnahoe Parish and later moved to Urlingford.?Catherine Manton married William O'Meara in 1838 in Gortnahoe.? By 1843 the family moved?to Templemore?where 3 more children were born.?The O'Meara line was originally from Templemore, but may have specifically lived in Killough, a few miles north of Templemore.? I realize there are 2 Killoughs in Tipperary. Carey line may have originated in Tipperary (?) Town, but the ancestor left around 1846. Thanks, Mary Mamalakis ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Here it is - our 2009 Roll Call. **If you have never seen a Roll Call - this is where everyone tells who they are searching for all at once.** Please send in your Names and some identifying info like dates and places (if you know them). ***Please put your names in the SUBJECT line of the email so people know what emails to look at. Do this before you write the message body because it is easy to forget to go back and fix the Subject line.*** This is also important for people reading the archives in the future. Be patient with the added mail that will come your way. It will slow down in a couple of days. Digest users, Please, PLEASE snip the excess text out if you hit reply. You can reply to the emails on the list, BUT when you get down to saying "Thanks" it is better to send those PRIVATELY to save people's email space. You may have to copy/paste their email addy or type it to avoid the "Thank you" going to the whole list as replies are set to go to the list. Christina IRL-Tipperary listowner

James Mulholland born 1740 est. place unknown married Honora Ryan (believe 2nd wife) Died Littleton, Tipperary April 1837 1st Son (?) Daniel Mulholland Born 1800 (est) place unknown Died USA either PA. or Oregon 2nd Son Bernard James Mulholland Born Littleton Tipperary 1805 Married 1835 Catherine Mockler Son of Bernard James Mulholland James Mulholland born 1837 Littleton Tipperary, died 1922 Littleton Married Catherine Campion born 1844 Ballylarkin, Freshford, County Kilkenny Father Edmund Campion Freshford 10 children Edward 1869 died 1910 Scranton PA Mary 1867 Unknown BRidget 1871 died unknown James 1874 Chicago died 1909 Chicago Patrick (Padriag) 1876 died Littketon Tipp 1962 (est) Arthur 1879 died Chicago 1955 John 1882 Died unk believe Scranton PA. Catherine (Kathleen) nee Mahon died 1965 est) Buffalo NY Margaret 1886 died Littleton, Tipp unknown Johanna 1889 died Littketon, Tipp 1950 est ______________________________________________________ > Griffith's Valuation: http://www.failteromhat.com/griffiths.php > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi, Mary Carr (possibly born in Loughmore), married John Fitzgibbon in Templemore in 1836. Their son, Maurice (born 1842 in Templemore) married Johanna Harrington in 1868. Johanna (born abt 1849) was the daughter of John and Ellen Harrington. Maurice and Johanna emigrated to Australia in 1874. Any info on Mary Carr, John Fitzgibbon or the Harrington family from Loughmore or Templemore would be greatly appeciated. Wayne Fitzgibbon

I am looking for Patrick H Carroll from Tipperary he came to the US about 1847 do not know anything of his Irish family there, or what port he came into the country. He was born 1810 I first found him in Macon GA when he married Francis tucker they had a plantation called Our House there till the civil war was over than moved to Dubuque, Iowa Have from him down to myself just nothing on his family and where in Tipperary etc he came from or family

Interested in making contacts with descendants of the extended BUCKLEY family that lived and farmed in the vicinity of Bansha Village and Cahir Town (1785-1900+). Phil Buckley Bozeman, Montana

There is a new genealogy toolbar, created by Manchester & Lancashire Family History Society. It is heavy on English, Scottish and Irish resources. Not US. I found it interesting. There are links to important sites. If you think this would be of interest, you can download the toolbar at: http://www.mlfhs.org.uk/ I only mention this because I think the links would be of interest to Irish researchers. Christina

>From the Nenagh Guardian. 6th Sept 1875. Denis Toohey was fined 1/- for being drunk, at Borrisokane Petty Sessions. Toohey, who is a feeble old man, thought the softest place he could make a bed for himself was in the front of the Barrack door, when he regularly stripped off and was preparing for a sound sleep, when disturbed by Constable Burbage, and placed in a drier, if not warmer place. Some of the Nenagh Publicans have been cautioned by the police that if they open their shops before 7 O'clock for the sale of spirits to labourers, congregating at the Market Cross, they will be summoned and fined for doing so. Death of George Ryan, DL. The remains of this estimable gentleman were consigned to their lasting resting place yesterday, in the old burial ground at Inch. Seldom has death removed one so widely and deservedly regretted. He always displayed himself as the true type of an Irish Country Gentleman. On the Bench even the delinquent respected him. On the Thurles Board of Guardians he always took great solicitude in the welfare of the poor inmates. He was a member since its formation. Died on the 7th Sept, at Ballyrickard House, Nenagh, Frederick Evans, esq., aged 72 years. Died on the 3rd Sept, at Inch House, Thurles, George Ryan, Esq. D.L. aged 84 years. There is an old man residing in the Parish of Aglish, whose name is John Kennealy, and who on Monday last celebrated his 102nd birthday. He was in Waterford on Saturday and was to be seen during the day doing his little marketing quite hale and hearty. The following paupers were admonished by the Nenagh Board of Guardians, Anne Lyons, for disobedience of orders and using offensive language. Hanoria Ryan, for breaking into the female school, and preventing her child from taking medicine. Mary Perkins for leaving her own ward and attempting to force her way into the Infirmary. Boston has a clever Pauper who can solicit alms in ten different languages. Spelling Bee in Roscrea. First prize in the above competition was divided between Mrs Beggs, Chesterfield, Parsonstown, and Miss Sheppard, daughter of F. Sheppard, Esq., Solicitor. Miss Ryan, a national teacher was the winner of the second prize. 27th Oct. 1879. Confession of a Publican. At the General Licensing Sessions held at Ennis on Thursday, before his Honour, County Court Judge Kelly--The Right Hon. Lord Dunboyne, who occupied a seat on the Bench, made an extraordinary statement relative to the confession of a Publican named Slattery, who had been in affluent circumstances some years ago in New Market-on-Fergus. His Lordship said that Slattery told him one day that he never expected to get to Heaven because he had poisoned so many people. He had, he said, to buy one gallon of whiskey and one quart of water, and one quart of vitriol, to which he would add 12 quarts of water, and the mixture turned out 14 gallons of pure whiskey (laughter). He wished to relate the confession made to him for the benefit of the public. His Lordships remarks were listened to with great interest by a crowded court. Mr. John Cunneen, of Nenagh, got the contract at a recent meeting of the Board of Guardians, for supplying ten tons of fresh oaten straw at £1-4-9 per ton. Mr. Denis Brien got the contract for the erection of a sewer in Stafford Street, Nenagh, and also for opening up and cleaning out, and the repairing of the sewer from Mr. John Moylan's house in Church St. to Mr. Brian Moylan's house in Barrack Street. At the Roscrea Petty Sessions, Timothy Delaney, Newtown, was fined 5/- and costs for selling porter in his unlicensed house, and two men, found drinking in it, 2/6 each. Births. At Ballyknockin House, Templetuohy, the wife of John Thomas Bradshaw, Esq., of a son. Oct. 24th at Ferns Cottage, Nenagh, the wife of Charles Creagh Langford, Esq., of a daughter. Oct. 21st at Nenagh, the wife of Mr. P. Costello, of a son. At Lisanerin, the wife of Stuart Purves, of a daughter. 25th March 1872. Annie McDonald applied to the Roscrea Board of Guardians belonging to her mother-in-law, who died in the Hospital. Consideration of the application was deferred until it is ascertained whether there is any nearer relative likely to look for them. Thomas Lanigan yet again. Thomas Lanigan of Templemore, was once again charged at Templemore Petty Sessions, with having assaulted a man on Monday evening last. Sub-Constable Taylor deposed that on Monday evening, he saw Lanigan fighting a country man in Georges Street and was only conveying him to the Barrack, when he again struck the man. The defendant was sentenced to one month in prison in Nenagh Gaol and he looked quite careless about the whole affair. Deaths. Suddenly, Margaret, wife of Mr. John Moylan, Toll Collector, Nenagh, aged 48 years, greatly regretted. Drowned at Euthulla, Roma, John Henry, eldest son of the late Isaac Strachan, Esq., Governor of the County Tipperary Gaol, and only brother of Mr. E. A. Strachan, Organist of All Saints Church, Brisbane, in the 35th year of his age. A man named Corbett, residing a few miles from Thurles, died on Tuesday morning from the effects of a stroke of a stone which he received about three weeks ago. Before he died, the police were informed by him, that on the fair day of Thurles, as he was proceeding home from that place, he had a fight with a man and received the wound in his skull, but as he didn't think it a serious one, he went to a hurling and several places of amusement afterwards. Even when he began to feel the consequences of the wound, he refused to swear an information, stating that it was all his own fault. The Clerk of the Nenagh Board of Guardians read a notice today of an order of deportation of one John Hogan, aged 49, and his three children. The Chairman, Mr. J. Poe, V.C., thought it was a terrible Act of Parliament that permitted the removal of a man and his family, after he spent the best of his days in England. Mr. Ryan added that it was a most one-sided law, as the Board could not send an English Pauper home. A fine of £3 and three months in prison was imposed at Thurles Petty Sessions on Patrick Drury, Mountrath, for travelling in one of the carriages of the Great Southern and Western Railway without a ticket, and for having feloniously concealed himself in a wagon.

Tipperary under National League Coercion. >From a Book called "About Ulster". List of Outrages committed in connection with the Smith-Barry Estate in Tipperary. The methods by which the Agitation is maintained. This list does not include the outrages committed on the Police. 4th Sept 1889-The houses of J. Doherty, James O'Neill, Edmond Fitzgerald, who bought in their interest at the Sheriff's Sale, were wrecked by a mob of 3,000, followed by a band. 5th Sept 1889-Joseph Woods, Caretaker, had his donkey-cart, with a load of straw and some oats, set on fire and totally consumed. 7th Sept 1889-A metal box, of a cart wheel, charged with powder, was exploded in the Estate Office window of Mr. Smith Barry, M.P. 13th Sept 1889-A metal box, charged with gunpowder, was thrown into Edmond Fitzgerald's yard, and an explosion occurred. Fitzgerald had purchased his interest at the Sheriff's sale. 16th Sept. 1889-A leaden pipe, charged with gunpowder, was thrown against the back bedroom of Heffernan's house. Explosion occurred without injury, except to break a pane of glass. Heffernan dealt with Fitzgerald. (See Above). 26th Sept. 1889-Patrick Barlow's cart stopped in the street, and a parcel of calico which had been purchased from James O'Neill (A boycotted shopkeeper) was taken out and burned, after first being saturated with oil. 27th Sept. 1889-Some powder, rolled in brown paper, placed in J. Ryan's window, with fuse attached. Explosion occurred, breaking the glass. 29th Nov. 1889-A leaden pipe, full of gunpowder, thrown through Mr. Nolan's plate glass window into his office. 2nd Dec. 1889-A shell, filled with powder, placed near a police patrol and exploded, breaking the eave-shoot of a house and a gas lamp adjacent. 5th Dec. 1889-Printed Boycotting Notices posted in Tipperary. 6th Dec. 1889-Two windows smashed at the house of Patrick Hanrahan, Clerk of the Works on Mr. Smith-Barry's Estate. A bottle full of blasting powder, with fuse attached left outside. 20th Dec. 1889-Five shots fired into the house of John Quinlan. He had paid his rent. 16th to 30th Dec. 1889-A number of sub-tenants, who were evicted in Tipperary Town, on the 31st Dec., burned the doors, window sashes, etc, before leaving, in order to injure the property. 1st Jan. 1890-Three panes of glass and a shutter broken by stones in Dr. Nadin's window, and three panes of glass broken in John Maloney's window. 18th Feb. 1890-Six shots fired at Pegsboro', two of which went through the window of Mr. Bell's house. Mr. bell was believed to sympathise with Mr. Smith-Barry. 27th April 1890-Boycotting notices found posted in town and neighbourhood, calling on the people to boycott eleven shopkeepers and farmers believed to have paid their rents. 14th June 1890-A bag of flour, the property of Mrs Fahey, of Drumwood, Dundrum, cut open. She had purchased the flour from Rutherford, a boycotted shopkeeper. 24th June 1890-When passing down Meeting Street, James English, servant to Mr. Rutherford, mentioned above, was struck on the head by a heavy weapon. 19th June 1890-The children of the Convent and other schools out on strike because children of unpopular persons attended it. A man named Quinlan, when passing into the town, was stoned and hooted by those children, because he had paid his rent. A little girl had stones thrown at her because she attended the school. 20th June 1890-Wm.Sadlier, (Son of Mrs Sadlier, of Carroclough, boycotted because she paid her rent) met on his way home from Tipperary, and attacked with stones from behind a wall. 24th June 1890-A number of Boycotting notices found posted through the town and neighbourhood to boycott certain persons who had paid their rent. The house of P. Clifford wrecked and his wife assaulted. He had supplied unpopular persons with newspapers, and his name appeared in a Boycotting notice. 25th June 1890-A brass tube, filled with gunpowder, thrown by Thomas Kirwan at the house of J.F. Duggan, a shopkeeper, boycotted because he paid his rent. (Kirwan was convicted and sentenced at the Nenagh Assizes to 18 months in prison with hard labour.) 28th June 1890-Two female servants of Mrs White, of Greenrath (Boycotted because she paid her rent.), attacked on the road home from Tipperary by two men, who were immediately arrested. 20th Aug. 1890-An earthenware jar, filled with gunpowder, and fuse attached, exploded on the fanlight over the shop of James Godfrey (Boycotted Shopkeeper) dinging the side posts of the doors and breaking glass. 30th Aug. 1890-Boycotting notices found posted, calling on the people to boycott a man named Barrett. 5th Sept. 1890-Three iron spikes driven into the ground in the corner of the meadow of Mrs. White, injuring her mowing machine. (Mrs White boycotted because she paid her rent.) 11th Sept. 1890-Glass in the window of Jockey's room, racecourse, and four panes in another were broken, and a window and some fixtures taken away, the property of James Sadlier, who was boycotted for paying his rent. 20th Sept. 1890-Two windows and fanlight in Michael Gillane's house broken with stones. 25th Sept. 1890-A jar, filled with powder, with fuse attached, placed on the window sill of Dr. O'Ryan's house, which exploded, breaking several panes of glass. 12th Oct. 1890-Notices of a scurrilous nature posted around the town, calling on the taxpayers not to elect Messrs. Breen and Co. to some vacant places in the Town Council, because they had protested against the system of intimidation reigning in Tipperary. 13th Oct. 1890-Rev. D. Humphries, C.C., meeting Sergt. Jas. Mullin, RIC, and his wife, accused the latter of being a prostitute, and assaulted her by seizing her by the shoulder and attempting to drag her away. He was fined £20 or 3 months in in prison, at the Petty Sessions, on the 23/10/1890 2nd Nov. 1890-Mrs Mullin, the injured woman in above case, lodged with Mrs. Linney, also a policeman's wife, and on that account Mrs. Linney was assaulted by a man named Fleming on the street, who struck her with his fist in her stomach. This brought on a miscarriage, which endangered her life. She had been previously threatened. (Fleming was convicted and sentenced at the Nenagh Assizes to 18 months in prison with hard labour. 10th Nov. 1890-A man unknown threw stones at Mrs Mahoney, and afterwards broke into the evicted house of Jno. Lowrey, into which the Mahoney's were about to move as caretakers. Glass was broken and the tops of the chimney pulled down. 14th Nov. 1890-The house from which Patrick Halloran was evicted on the 5/5/1890 found on fire by a police patrol so as to deter Halloran from re-taking possession. 15th Nov. 1890-A house from which Patrick Lysaght was evicted on 6/6/1890 was discovered on fire. Four men with white cloths on their faces were seen going into the house and afterwards running away. House burned. 19th Nov. 1890-House formerly occupied by Mrs Eliza O'Connor (Evicted) known as the Railway Hotel, redeemed by the Bank of Ireland, set fire to in the rear to prevent anyone taking it. 22nd Nov. 1890-House from which John Lowry was evicted on the 22/10/1890 burned down, to prevent former tenant re-taking it. 29th Nov. 1890-Notice posted in and about Tipperary to boycott various shopkeepers, etc., tenants of Mr. Smith Barry, and persons who had given evidence in the recent case against William O'Brien. M.P., and others. 7th Dec. 1890-A notice posted in Lisvernane similar to above. 21st Dec. 1890-A notice posted in and around Tipperary calling on the people to treat traitors as traitors ever were treated. 6th Jan. 1891-Printed Boycotted Notices posted in and around Tipperary to boycott certain shopkeepers and farmers who had paid their rent. 8th-9th Jan. 1891-A barn, the property of Mr. Smith-Barry, was maliciously torn down at Carronreddy, formerly belonging to Mr. Dawson, Town Clerk. A cabin roof pulled down and timber taken away. 27th Jan. 1891-Michael Landers was arrested posting a Boycotting Notice in Tipperary, calling on all Nationalists to boycott, crush, and banish various shopkeepers and tenants on the Smith-Barry Estate. (Convicted and sentenced at the Cork Assizes to 12 months in prison with hard labour.) 28th Jan. 1891-Michael Hanley caught posting one of the above Boycotting Notices, and four more found in his possession. (Pleaded guilty, and sentenced at the Cork Assizes to 18 months in prison with hard labour.) John Foley, a well known vigilance man, arrested on suspicion of having fire arms. An explosive substance was found in his possession, with a fuse attached. (Convicted and sentenced at the Cork Assizes to 7 years penal servitude. 6th Feb. 1891-Col Cadwell, R.M., was returning to Tipperary by car, and when at Bohercrow, beside the house of an evicted tenant, a wire was tightly stretched across the road in order to throw the horse. 15th Feb. 1891-Mr. Wm. Baker found a wire stretched breast-high across the public road between Bansha and Ballydavid. Mr. Bates, Stock Manager, and Mr. Bowles, Dairy Manager, to Mr. Smith Barry, were fishing at the time, and were expected to return that way. 2nd April 1891-A caretaker employed by Mr. Smith Barry attacked by seven men. His revolver missed fire, and he had to fly for his life. One of the men was arrested, and sentenced to a month in prison with hard labour.

>From the Nenagh Guardian. 13th March 1871. Clothes, value 2/5 were ordered by the Roscrea Board of Guardians for Mary Maher, and 4/6 for Catherine Kennedy. Jane Carroll applied for the clothes of her son who died in the Fever Hospital, but the Board refused the application and ordered the clothes to be burned, to prevent the spreading of the disease. A fine of 10/- each was imposed on Michael Cleary, Daniel Ryan and Martin Meara, of Lisdaleen, at the Templemore Petty Sessions on Wednesday, for hunting on a Sunday. They were seen by Constable Harold, of Templetuohy, looking for game with three dogs, at Ballinroe on Sunday last. Married at Ballina, Killaloe, Denis J. Canny, eldest son of the late Matthew Canny, Esq., J.P. Clonmaney, Co. Clare, to Alice Maud, second daughter of Thomas Atkinson, Esq., Inspector General of Hospitals. A native of Glencullo, named Meara, is in more or less danger of losing his life from a tremendous blow of a stone he got on the head, which is in a frightful condition ever since. The Newport Police are making enquiries. The tender of Mr. Edward B. Cunnah, of Killaloe Woollen Mills, for the supply of 20 yards of grey frieze, at 3/9 a yard, has been accepted by the Nenagh Board of Guardians. An hour in prison was imposed on Patrick Brien, apprentice in the Drapery Shop of Mr. James Hickie, Thurles. He was convicted of having thrown a stone from the Railway Bridge, Thurles, at a passing train. Died at 9 Royal Canal Terrace, Dublin , in the 77th year of his age, Edward Neville D'Alton, late Chief Officer of the Coast Guard and formerly R.N. Uncle to Jeremiah D'Alton, esq., Tiermoyle, Templederry. At his residence, Summerhill, Nenagh, Patrick Ryan, Publican and Baker. 4th Nov. 1878. At Thurles Petty Sessions, Michael Power was admitted to bail for assaulting John Kane, both of Thurles, on the holiday. Kane wasn't able to attend in Court. Mary Neil, of Thurles, for the larceny of a piece of flannel (about 16 yards) out of Mr. Corcoran's shop at Thurles, was committed to Nenagh Gaol for two months, with hard labour, on Thursday. The Will of the late Mr. Justice Keogh has been proved by the executors, Captain Henry Keogh, RM, and Mr. David Ferguson, Solicitor. The Personality was sworn under £12,000. The bequests are entirely of a personal and family nature. On Monday night, at Reamore, near Newport, the houses of Patrick Ryan and Denis Sweeney were burned to the ground, and also two cocks of hay in the haggard. It is thought that only for early alarm given by some carmen, who were carting butter from Kilcommon Market, some of the inmates of the houses would have been burned to death. There is no reason assigned for the burning, but the sufferers, believing it to be malicious, are seeking compensation for the loss and injuries sustained. At a meeting of Nenagh Board of Guardians a man named Morrissey sought admission to the Workhouse. Mr. O'Leary remarked that Morrissey could not be kept out of the house. The Clerk then said he had received a communication from the Local Government Board enclosing a letter addressed to them by Morrissey, in which he complained of being thrown on the waves of the world to look for support and lodging. The Master said that Morrissey was lying. Mr. Vicars of Lateragh had offered him work at 5/- a week and his support but he wouldn't take it. Admission refused. A queer looking fellow giving the name of Stephen Connors, for being found by the police sleeping in the open air at night, not having any visible means of support, was, at Thurles Court, sentenced to two months hard labour in Nenagh Gaol, as a vagrant. At Lorrha Petty Sessions, Constable Willer, of Portland had Patrick Ward, of Portumna, a Militia Man, for having three rabbit traps in a rag bag at Portumna. The offender was on the run since last November, and could not be caught by the Police, were it not for the sad misfortune of the reserve man getting drunk at Loughrea, Co. Galway, for which offence he was sent to the plank bed for 14 days. He got an additional two months in Nenagh Gaol for the rabbit traps. 26th May 1879. Catherine Arnold of Killarney, an unfortunate was sentenced at Thurles Petty Sessions to three ? in gaol, for being found by the police sleeping in the open air at night, and having no visible means of support. At Thurles Petty Sessions, Mr. T.B. Pennefather summoned a cantankerous old man named Patrick Cooney for not driving on the proper side of the road. It appeared that as Mr. Pennefather was driving into Thurles a few days ago, Cooney went before him in a zig-zag way with an ass and cart for a considerable distance, and when remonstrated with by Mr. Pennefather, his replies were rather offensive. The complainant took the merciful course of charging him with driving at the wrong side of the road, instead of charging him with an obstruction. A sum of £8.10.0 was allowed John Ryan of Knockinroe at Nenagh Board of Guardians for injuries done him, his land, and cattle by carrying away the water from his lands for the water supply of the Silvermines. The law costs of the union occasioned by Ryan's obstruction while the works were carried out are to be deducted from above. Panniers and short skirts are now being worn. I think I am right when I say very short skirts, for they already ascend to the ankle, and the most elegant fashion echo of Paris prognosticates that ere we are two years older, our skirts will reach almost to the knees. I have said the ankles are already seen. This will necessitate an extra luxury of shoes and stockings, for, with the foot and ankle entirely exposed to the gaze, they will become objects of extraordinary care and attention.

As I was searching the Tipperary Free Press and Clonmel Advertiser I came across this from the issue of 25 Apr 1849 and thought it might be of interest. "On Sunday last about 5 o'clock a number of emigrants of both sexes amounting to about fifty individuals entered this town (Clonmel) on their way to the United States. They stated they were from Dundrum & Bishopswood in the neighbourhood of Cashel. The had with them a number of beds and boxes and other small articles which they considered might be of service to them on the voyage. As they came along they were interrogated as to their destination and many a hearty prayer was offered for the poor peoples' happiness. As an instance of the attachment which Irish emigrants in general have to their friends when they land on the other side of the Atlantic we may state the following which we have on the most respectable authority. A poor man from the parish of Lisroney emigrated to America about two years ago. He returned a few months ago with means sufficient to take out members of his own family and friends to the number of fifteen." Clare -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter. We are a community of 6 million users fighting spam. SPAMfighter has removed 567 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message

Hallo Listers If you haven't seen this already you may be interested in the books available on the ask about ireland site. For Tipperary there is Laffans ~Tipperary's families and the Civil Survey 1654-56. http://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/tipperary/ Regards Clare -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter. We are a community of 6 million users fighting spam. SPAMfighter has removed 560 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message