>From the Nenagh Guardian. 10th March 1873. We regret to learn by telegraph today, of the death of Arthur Disney Walsh, Esq., MD, of Cloughjordan and Shinrone District, at the age of 60 years. On the motion of Mr.H.H. Poe, seconded by Mr. T.J. Ryan, it was resolved that the paupers of Nenagh Workhouse should get their usual Easter breakfast and dinner. The meat of the latter to be real Irish Bacon, of which it was said that very little was offered for sale in Nenagh by those who told their customers they had such for sale. A committee was named for the purpose of the purchase of meat, etc. At Borrisokane Petty Sessions, Patrick and Thomas Meara, were each fined 5/- and costs of court, for leaving the employment of William Waller, Esq., of Prior Park, contrary to his consent and agreement. A few inebriates, brought before their Worships at Moneygall Petty Sessions, on Monday, were actually dumbfounded, when 10/- and costs, or a fortnight's imprisonment, was pronounced. Roscrea Board of Guardians at a meeting last week ordered 25/- to purchase clothes for Ellen Callaghan, whose passage has been paid by her brother, to America. 12/- was ordered to Ellen Ryan, she having been hired at 8/- per quarter to nurse a child for Mr. Mitchell. Born at Nenagh, to the wife of Mr. Patrick Connors, Victualler, a son. Died on March 5th at Ballinaclough, in the 30th year of his age, Mr. William Clarke, fifth son of the late Mr. Alexander Clarke, of Ballinaclough. In New York, at an advanced age, Mr. Thomas Pine, late of Nenagh. In Brooklyn, on the 23rd of Feb. Mrs Margaret Cleary, late of Nenagh, in her 80th year. A man named Moylan had his leg caught in the works of a machine at Mr. Caleb Going's of Traverstown. He sustained such serious injuries before he was extricated, that his leg had to be amputated last night. 24th March 1873. The death took place on March 16th at Chatham, of inflammation of the lungs, of Lt. W.B.Carden, Royal Engineers, aged 21 years, eldest son of Andrew Carden, Esq., J.P. Barnane, High Sheriff of Tipperary. Michael Maher from near the Silvermines when brought up at Nenagh Petty Sessions for being drunk, said he would take the pledge if let off. He was fined 10/- with costs. Joe Dunne of Barrack Street, Nenagh, was also fined, it being his second fine in three days. The Chairman informed him that he had distinguished himself in a very short time, in a very bad manner. Biddy Callaghan, at Nenagh Petty Sessions, decreed John Fennessy, for wages due to her at 3/- a week. John was of the opinion it was 1/6 a week, and her diet would be enough for Biddy, but the Magistrates thought otherwise. He had made no special agreement with her. A young woman named Donohue was accidentally killed at Brocka near Borrisoleigh. A young and spirited horse, with whom she was bringing a creel of turf from the bog, took fright and ran away. She was pitched out on the road. Michael Meagher, Esq., Coroner, held an inquest on the body on Thursday, at which a verdict of accidental death was returned. Mr. John Fahy, of Rodeen, had John Seenane summoned at Borrisokane Petty Sessions, for leaving his service before his year had expired. According to Fahy's statement Seenane was late, and only worked as he thought proper. On one occasion he cut turnips in such a manner that a heifer was near being choked. Fahy scolded him and told him to mend his ways. The court thought that there was but little chance of getting Seenane to "mend his ways" if taken back. It was ordered that 5/- out of the 10/- that was coming to him be deducted, and he be at liberty to seek his fortune elsewhere. Michael Gleeson of Garryard was summoned at the suit of Lord Dunalley, at Nenagh Petty Sessions for cutting down young ash trees in Kilboy wood. Mr. McGrath, who appeared for the prosecution, said that the defendant cut about 400 young ash plants for scallops. Their Worships fined Gleeson in the penalty of £2. Died at the quarters of Major C. Gilbert Robinson, RA, Dianapur, John Armstrong Purefoy Colles, MD, officiating Professor of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, Medical College, Calcutta, formerly of North Tipperary Light Infantry, aged 38 years. The well known Tom Lanigan was brought up in custody, charged by Constable Holmes with having been drunk on the public street on the evening of March 17th. As Tom had been frequently before the court on similar charges, the Bench imposed a fine of £2 and costs, and in default, one month in prison in Nenagh Gaol, from which place, the court was informed, he has only just returned. 11th Sept 1876. John Power, of Newport, was fined 5/- and costs for being tight and loose about the streets of Newport, at the local Petty Sessions on Friday. At Thurles Petty Sessions, a woman named Mary Maher was summoned by Thomas Dunne, for having wilfully disturbed a well, so as to prevent complainant's family from getting pure water out of it. Defendant was fined £1, or in default, 14 days in prison. At Newport Petty Sessions on Friday, Michael Copley, John Ryan (Gough), James Bermingham, and Pat Ryan (Andy) were prosecuted by Sub Inspector Webb for having their shops open on Sunday. Mr. McNamara of Limerick appeared for the defence. The parties got off with a fine of 2/6 and a strong caution from the Bench. Born on the 4th Sept at 11 Castle Street. Nenagh, to the wife of Mr. James McCutcheon, a son. At Newport, to the wife of Mr. C. Cullen, Jnr, a son. On August 31st, at Castle Street, Nenagh, to the wife of Mr. Richard Connors, Victualler, a daughter. Died on Sept 4th at Castle Street, Nenagh, the wife of Mr. William Jones, Victualler. At Windsor Road, Rathmines, Katherine Gairdner, second daughter of the late Adam Walker, Esq. J.P., Knockdalton, Nenagh. 21st Oct. 1872. Died at Kilnaneave, near Nenagh, the wife of Mr. William Boland. At the age of 87, Mary McCarthy, Esq. an aunt to Mr. James Meara, Toomevara. A marriage is shortly to take place between Mr. Charles Butler Stoney, only son of Mr. T. Butler Stoney. J.P., of Portland Park, Lorrha, and Miss Ellen Kemble, daughter of the Rev. Charles Kemble, Prebendary of Bath and Wells. The following are the names of the gentlemen returned by the Judges of Assize to serve the office of High Sheriff of County Tipperary, during the ensuing year. The Hon. George O'Callaghan, Shanbally, Clogheen. Andrew Carden, Esq. Barnane. John Bayly, Esq., Debsborough. Nenagh. At Templemore Petty Sessions on Wednesday, before C.D.H. Webb, (Chairman) of the Great Southern and Western Railway Co. summoned Paul Wallace from Mountrath for travelling to Templemore on the 30th Sept on their line, not having a ticket entitling him to travel further than Ballybrophy. A fine of £2 with costs was imposed.

Dear Clare, Thank you for this advice - I have been able to get Ballinwear using Ballinw* as you suggested, but I'm still not able to get it using the full townland name. Strange!! As it happens, the Slattery family I was looking for was not in this townland, despite all the other information I had (including oral information and graveyard headstone inscriptions) pointing to it. In fact, the family was in the adjacent townland of Loughourna. You assistance is appreciated. Regards, John Slattery. -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Clare Tuohy Sent: Sunday, 6 September 2009 8:29 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] FW: Re: 1911 Census John I have been able to get Ballinwear in the census by putting in Ballinw* into the townland section of the search box and nothing else. Here is the page http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?surname=&firstname= &county=Tipperary&townland=Ballinw*&ded=&age=&sex=&submit=Search Rgards Clare _______________________________________________________ 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 All, I have been searching the 1911 Census for a townland in Tipperary North called Ballinwear (or Ballinware), which is listed in the Griffiths Valuation and shown on the OS Discovery Series maps, but doesn't seem to be listed in the 1911 Census. Am I missing something? If this townland is not listed, is there some explanation for this, and where would the families living in the townland in 1911 be listed in the Census? Any help would be appreciated. John Slattery, Melbourne, Australia.

John I have been able to get Ballinwear in the census by putting in Ballinw* into the townland section of the search box and nothing else. Here is the page http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?surname=&firstname=&county=Tipperary&townland=Ballinw*&ded=&age=&sex=&submit=Search Rgards Clare ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Slattery" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, September 06, 2009 10:14 AM Subject: [IRL-TIP] FW: Re: 1911 Census > Hi All, > > > > I have been searching the 1911 Census for a townland in Tipperary North > called Ballinwear (or Ballinware), which is listed in the Griffiths > Valuation and shown on the OS Discovery Series maps, but doesn't seem to > be > listed in the 1911 Census. Am I missing something? > > > > If this townland is not listed, is there some explanation for this, and > where would the families living in the townland in 1911 be listed in the > Census? > > > > Any help would be appreciated. > > > > John Slattery, > > Melbourne, > > Australia. > > _______________________________________________________ > 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 am using the free version of SPAMfighter. We are a community of 6 million users fighting spam. SPAMfighter has removed 556 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message

I have just finished uploading the list of Landowners in the 1870's to the IGP Archives. These were people who owned more than 1 acre. These can be useful in telling your where your ancestor's landlord lived. They may have kept good records on their tenants. You can find the landowner from Valuation Records. To view this group go to: http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ Pick TIPPERARY from the list of counties and then CENSUS SUBSTITUTES. Thanks go to Mimi Taylor for transcribing these. She is doing all counties. Regards, Christina

Maggie, I have a Heffernan connection. My g grandparents John Tomney and Mary Mullins were married in Carrick on Suir in 1874 and living in Berwick upon Tweed (he was in the army) and my grandmother was born in the barracks there. John died in 1879 and although Mary was supposed to return to Carrick she married Edward Heffernan in Berwick in 1880. Sadly Mary died in 1883 after bearing him a son, Edward in 1881. I know it isn't much and I don't know any more about them, but its three more Heffernans. Regards Bill On Sep 04, 2009, at 09:13, Maggie Heffernan wrote: Congratulations Michael, a great find you have made. I wish I could find my Heffernan family as easily, those I know of came to Australia and the rest of the family would have long had a 'Visitation of God'! ;-) Apart from that I have had success with my Keely family in Meath, and the Seymour family in Tipperary. We can't have success all the time can we. A few Heffernan researchers here in New South Wales are trying to construct a database of the earliest Heffernan emigrants free or convicts from Tipperary to see if we can find a common ancestor or two. I am appealing to all our members on this list, if you have a Heffernan connection, we would dearly love to have you on board. As a reminder my William Heffernan aged 32 was transported to New South Wales for 7 years for perjury, he was convicted in 1848 and arrived here in 1849 eventually settling in Tenterfield NSW. On the same ship the 'Havering' were John Heffernan Snr & Jnr. convicted of sheep stealing and transported for 7 years. These two father & son settled in Uralla and my William went further north to Tenterfield. I have not found a connection between these three men. My William was baptised in 1818 in the parish of Tipperary, his younger sister & brother, Mary & Patrick were baptised in the 1820 in the parish of Anacarty/Donohill. The two John Heffernans came from Knockavilla, within spitting distance of Donohill. John snr. married a Mary Heffernan the daughter of Miles & Ellen Heffernan nee Heagney. If any of these names ring bells or stir memories, please contact me either via the list or at [email protected] Now looking forward to the 1901 census to come on line. Have a good weekend Regards Maggie in Port Macquarie NSW where Spring has sprung, the birdies are singing etc; _______________________________________________________ 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

Congratulations Michael, a great find you have made. I wish I could find my Heffernan family as easily, those I know of came to Australia and the rest of the family would have long had a 'Visitation of God'! ;-) Apart from that I have had success with my Keely family in Meath, and the Seymour family in Tipperary. We can't have success all the time can we. A few Heffernan researchers here in New South Wales are trying to construct a database of the earliest Heffernan emigrants free or convicts from Tipperary to see if we can find a common ancestor or two. I am appealing to all our members on this list, if you have a Heffernan connection, we would dearly love to have you on board. As a reminder my William Heffernan aged 32 was transported to New South Wales for 7 years for perjury, he was convicted in 1848 and arrived here in 1849 eventually settling in Tenterfield NSW. On the same ship the 'Havering' were John Heffernan Snr & Jnr. convicted of sheep stealing and transported for 7 years. These two father & son settled in Uralla and my William went further north to Tenterfield. I have not found a connection between these three men. My William was baptised in 1818 in the parish of Tipperary, his younger sister & brother, Mary & Patrick were baptised in the 1820 in the parish of Anacarty/Donohill. The two John Heffernans came from Knockavilla, within spitting distance of Donohill. John snr. married a Mary Heffernan the daughter of Miles & Ellen Heffernan nee Heagney. If any of these names ring bells or stir memories, please contact me either via the list or at [email protected] Now looking forward to the 1901 census to come on line. Have a good weekend Regards Maggie in Port Macquarie NSW where Spring has sprung, the birdies are singing etc;

Hi Michael, Maybe you have done so already. There is a facility to report errors in indexing such as you mention. You will find the link on the page after the the first list of names. Best regards, Seamus. Seamus Moore, Dublin, Ireland. Researching: Moore, Anderson, Myles, Tobin, Norris, Goldrick, Tynan. [email protected] snip "PS The 1911 census index has the family misspelled as Hefferman."

Hi Everyone, I wanted to let all the Heffernan researchers for Tipperary know that I found my Heffernan family in the 1911 census. John and Bridget Heffernan have been married about one year, and are living in the townland of Synone, electoral district of Nodstown civil parish of Ballysheehan. If you think you might be related to this family please let me know. I am also looking for a way to find out who their kids were. Maybe a later record would have this information. I believe the couple had a daughter May and son Gerald possible more siblings. Anymore information of this family is welcomed. By the 1950's this Heffernan family moved to Ballinree. PS The 1911 census index has the family misspelled as Hefferman. I also believe this Heffernan family is related to earlier Heffernan records for families in Ardmayle, Farranavarra, Thurlesbeg, and Synone. Regards, Michael

2nd Sept. 1872. From the Nenagh Guardian. The Bishop pf Cashel earnestly requests that the prayer for fine weather may be offered up in all the Churches of the Diocese. The Master of the Nenagh Workhouse informed the Guardians last week of a report he had received from the Porter. The Porter said that the Fever Hospital Nurse would not let him lock the hospital, several nights during the week. He also stated that she had abused him in the most unbecoming manner. The nurse was called before the Board, when the Porter confirmed the foregoing statement, explaining that some of the language used against him was so bad, that he couldn't even say it. The nurse was ordered to attend the rules of the house and to be careful of her language to the officers, in future. Constable John Mooney charged John Mealey, Templemore, at the last Petty Sessions there, with having a hare in his possession on the Public Road at Adamstown, which he unlawfully obtained by going into the lands of Adamstown in search of game. In default of paying a £5 fine, he was ordered to prison for two months. Mr. Sheehan, Clerk of the Union, last week at Nenagh Petty Sessions, charged one of the Nenagh inmates, a young boy who had been in the habit of carrying his letters, with stealing from the pocket of his coat, a sum of money amounting to £2 and also with robbing his servant. Mr. Sheehan asked their Worships to deal leniently with the boy, but they, however, sentenced him to 14 days in prison with 5 years in a Reformatory. A Kilcommon correspondent says:-"The weather is wet and unpleasant, the harvest backward and labour difficult to obtain. The grass farmers, however, were never so well off, and in, and about Kilcommon and Upperchurch, and in the mountains, they are full of money. Mr. Reynolds, the Schoolmaster of the Nenagh Workhouse, has obtained a Certificate of three medical gentlemen as unfit for further duties, on account of great delicacy of constitution. He intends to resign and apply for superannuation under the new Act. Mr. Reynolds was considered by the Guardians a very efficient teacher. The Poor Law Commissioners wrote to the Templemore Board of Guardians last week, with reference to a letter of the Medical Officer, in which that gentleman recommended that smallpox patients be supplied with clothes at the expense of the ratepayers when leaving hospital, and that their old clothes be burned. The Commissioners wouldn't consider the idea legal and said that if the old clothes were properly disinfected, they need not be burned at all. 18th March 1878. Deaths. March 17th, at Rochelle School, Cork, Bessie Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. William Hodgins, of Cloughjordan House, in her 17th year. At Dublin Road, Nenagh, of decline, Florinda, youngest daughter of the late Mr. James Wilkinson, aged 5 years. At Tooreen, Templederry, in the 48th year of her age, the wife of Mr. Patrick Boland. An inquest was held on the body of Mrs Margaret Costello, of Barrack Street, Nenagh, aged 60 years. The jury found for verdict that she had died by the visitation of God. We understand that Mr. D.P. McCarthy, who is at present engaged in the erection of the Roman Catholic Chapel at Templederry, has suddenly become heir to no less than 5 million pounds and £150,000 a year left to him by his cousin, Charles Robert O'Keeffe. The deceased left Cork when he was just 18 years of age, and made his way to India where he enlisted as a private soldier. By assiduity and good conduct he at last received a commission but did not stay long. He went into the opium trade and soon acquired a colossal fortune. He died unmarried in February 1876. Mr. McCarthy is now the recipient of a fortune, rarely if ever heard of in modern times. 28th Oct. 1878. At Nenagh Petty Sessions, Acting Constable Molloy brought up a woman named Ann Rochford, charged with stealing a vest from Mr. Patrick Malone of Clare Street. The defendant was sent for trial to the Winter Assizes at Waterford. At the same Petty Sessions on Saturday, Edward Morrissey of Mucklin, who was summoned by Constable Russell, was fined 1d., for having an unlicensed dog. The Sunday closing Act has come into force and at Moneygall Petty Sessions on Monday, Constable Clarke of Moneygall, had Patrick Corboy of that village summoned for having his licensed house opened on Sunday. He was let off with a fine of 6d., and costs, saying that he didn't know about it being the first closed Sunday. At a meeting of Nenagh Board of Guardians, it was reported that there are seven orphan children out at nurse. Mr. Cullen, Relieving Officer reported having visited the orphan child, James Meade, in his district and found him clean and well kept. 22nd Sept 1879. At Newport Petty Sessions yesterday-William Hayes had Ellen Kennedy of Lockbrack summoned for maliciously for killing his calf, by striking it with a shovel, on the 4th Sept. The plaintiff did not state the value of the animal in the summons. Michael Cain from the Silvermines, gave evidence to the effect that the calf was suffering from heart disease for some time past. The Magistrates dismissed the case, advising Hayes to process for the price of the calf. Deaths. Sept. 16th, at 1 Summerhill, Nenagh, in the 76th year of her age, Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, late of Knigh. Miss Fitzgerald was from a branch of the Kerry family of that name. Sept 7th , at Barrack Street, Nenagh, Mrs Mary Doyle, aged 43 years. A man who came from Ballinaclough to reside at William Street, Nenagh, brought with him a dozen turkeys. On Saturday night there was a "friendly wake" in his neighbourhood, when some of the elite of the locality appropriated six of the fattest of the turkeys, and feasted thereon in memory of the defunct process server.

>From the Parliamentary Papers of 1858. Report from the Inspector-General of Prisons in Ireland. North Riding-Tipperary. Nenagh Gaol. Officers and Salaries. T.T. Abbott, Local Inspector-£100 per year. Rev. J. Scanlan, R.C. Chaplain-£50. Rev. J.H. Poe, Protestant Chaplain-£50. George Frith, Surgeon-£60. Francis Cahalan, Apothecary-£25. Thomas Rock, Governor-£275. James Going, Head Turnkey and Clerk-£60. Edward Treacy, Gatekeeper-£40. Phillip Heney, Carpenter-"40. Robert Hauksley, Smith and Schoolmaster-£40. Wm. Roberts, Painter-£36. George Robinson, Tailor-£36. Robert Parker, Weaver-£36. Thomas Pyke, Shoemaker-£36. Edward Greene, Miller and attending Shot-Drill-£36. Henry Alcock, Turnkey in charge of Bake-House-£36. James Pierse, Watchman-£36. Eliza Betty, Matron-£48. Honoria Purtill, Female Assistant-£24. Mary Purtill, Laundress-£24. Mary Galbraith, Hospital Nurse-£24. No change has taken place in the staff since the last inspection. Seven of the turnkeys are handicraftsmen; and they, as well as the matrons and other inferior intern officers, are paid monthly, and each receive daily rations of two pounds of white bread and one quart of new milk. Board of Superintendents. J. R. Minnit. John Going, Caleb Going, Thomas Sadlier. R.E. Phillips. Sir W. Osborne. Richard Gason. Major G. Jackson. Captain H. Carroll. Captain J. Bayly. Captain B.W. Holmes. Henry O. Saunders. Stock at time of inspection. Blankets-379 pairs. Sheets-160 pairs. Rugs-292. Hammocks or Cots-12. Bed Ticks-298. Shirts-74 Jackets-94. Trowsers-87 Caps-83 Pairs of Shoes-64. Industrial Instruction is given daily for two hours to prisoners of both sexes by the turnkeys and matron respectively. The registry of progress recommended by the Inspectors-General has been adopted. The Roman Catholic Chaplain, it appears, occasionally examines the pupil, but it would be desirable that such examinations should be frequent, at uncertain periods, and that the comments of the Chaplains should be entered under the column headed "Remarks". Dietary and Contracts. Dietary. Males-Breakfast-8 ozs of oatmeal with a ½ of new milk. Dinner-14 ozs of bread with 1 pint of new milk. Females-Breakfast-7 ozs of oatmeal with ½ pint of new milk. Dinner-12 ozs of bread with ¼ pint of new milk. Oatmeal gruel two days each week, and to prisoners whose imprisonment does not exceed one month, daily for dinner only. Contracts. Bread, baked in gaol at 5½d per 4lb loaf. Oatmeal, per cwt. 14/3. Meat per Lb.-4 ½. New Milk, per gallon, 7d. Buttermilk, per gallon, 4d. Coals per ton, 23/6. Candles per lb. 6d.

Thanks to Nick Reddan, I have added a number of new tithes to the Limerick section of my website that he transcribed from film at the Archives of Ireland in Dublin and contributed to the website. A couple, Bruff and Athneasy Civil Parishes were also transcribed by me so I offer both transcriptions. Most entries are the same but there are some different interpretations of the handwriting. New civil parishes added are Ballinggaddy, Kilflyn, St Peter's & St Paul's, Kilfinne, Kilbreedy Minor and Kilbreedy Major. All are linked to the County Limerick section of my website. Note, I added a County Limerick civil parish map with the parishes that are transcribed and on the website, colored in. If anyone else has parishes transcribed that they would like to add to the site, write me off list and I will gladly add them. As a Barony gets completed, I am creating indexes for easy search. I have also added a Google search of the website which also should help you find your surnames. -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com

16-3-1872 A few days ago it was reported that a farmer named Hayes, when returning from a fair at Thurles last week, had been attacked and brutally murdered, his horse and cart being found unattended on the road, the harness and a coat being smeared with blood. It has since turned out there was no murder or assault. It appears that Hayes went home by rail, and employed a man to drive his cart to Cappawhite:-This man got drunk, and falling out of the cart, cut his head badly, and after being helped up, drove off furiously and again fell out by the roadside, where he was found by police, the horse having taken the cart on some distance alone. 27-4-1850. Agrarian Murder in Tipperary. At about 9 o'clock on the night of Tuesday last, a farmer named Shearman, who resided near New Birmingham, was waylaid on the road nearly midway between that village and shot dead on the spot. Although the scene of the tragedy was a public thoroughfare, the body lay on the ground without any notice of the occurrence being conveyed to the authorities till the middle of the next day. It appeared from evidence on the inquest that Shearman had distressed some tenants for rent, and was to have appeared against them at the sessions next day. The murder was, no doubt, committed to prevent the issue of those proceedings. The murdered man was agent or receiver under the courts for the property of Mr. Cooke, at Poyntstown, on which ejectment notices had been served. 7-7-1849 Mr Denis Egan, son of Michael Egan, Esq., of Ballydonah, Donegal, near Dunkerin, County Tipperary, was shot on Sunday, the 1st, by the hand of an assassin, while going to Chapel.

Peter: You might find this information on the Celts interesting: "The Celts impressed the Greeks and Romans with their bold dress and powerful appearance. Generally characterized by classical observers as a people of fair hair, of red or gold, and fair complexions, (although the people of the British Isles were described as small and dark-haired) ......." Note the part where it says the people of the BRITISH ISLES were described as small and dark-haired... This comes from a website titled: Celtic Europe - An on-line resource for Students http://www.watson.org/~leigh/celts.html Also, I would recommend the a book called "The Celts - The People Who Came Out of the Darkness" by Gerhard Herm. Written in 1975, it is still a good read. Mary Anne Hanlon Smith [email protected]

Hello Thomas: I have either Englands or Englishes in Tipperary. At present don't know which. Probably from the Roscrea area north into Offlay (Kings). My great-grandfather Marcus Hanlon was married twice. At 24, on his wedding license, he identified his parents as John Norman Hanlon and Mary Ann England. At 43, he identified his parents as John Hanlon and Mary Ann English. I think there are currently Englands living in Birr in Offlay. So I could be related to Englishs or Englands in Tipperary or Offlay. Mary Anne Hanlon Smith [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: "Thomas Suttles" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 12:56 PM Subject: [IRL-TIP] ENGLISH-CAREW-GAVIN > I am new to this list and am searching the CAREW - ENGLISH - GAVIN families > of Tipperary Town and parish of Oola-Solohead, town of Solloghodbeg and > Solloghodmore. Richard English married Anna Carew sometime near 1839-40 and > emigrated to St. John's NFLD, then to Joliet, Illinois by the 1860 census. > I have not been able to tie down any of the Irish connections and if > anyone has anything on these families, I'd appreciate any information. It > seems I've hit the proverbial wall! > -- Sincerely, > Thomas H Suttles > > > > > > ==== IRL-TIPPERARY Mailing List ==== > A friend's eye is a good mirror. > Irish Proverb >

25th Oct. 1886. Nenagh Guardian. Born on the 17th Oct, at Ashbury, Roscrea, to the wife of Sydney E. Smith, a son. Died on the 14th Oct, at 24, Barrack Street, Nenagh, after a short illness, Mr. Thomas Charles, aged 29 years. "In the midst of life we are in death". At Roscrea Petty Sessions, before Captain Maxwell, W.P.H.L. Vaughan, Joseph Griffith, J.C.Darby, T. Donovan, and Dr. Somers, Michael McSweeney, a tramp, was charged with Maliciously broken a window in Camblin Chapel, and for also stealing a duck. He was further charged with breaking a window in Fancroft Chapel. He was given three months for the windows and seven days for the duck. A 17 year old boy by the name of Patrick Maher, from Ballygraigue, died in Nenagh Workhouse Hospital on Monday from fever. The other patients are said to be convalescent. At Newport Petty Sessions, before Mr. George M. Finch, Hugh Cox, Newport, was fined 2/6 with 16/- costs for being drunk. Andy Mackey was fined 5/- and 16/- costs, William Irish of Killaloe was fined 2/6 and costs. John Mack was fined 2/6 and costs, all for being drunk. Michael Ryan and Martin Ryan summoned Michael Ryan (Shinners) for illegally burying his father in the burying ground of complainants at Kilnarath. The case was adjourned for the attendance of a second Magistrate. At Nenagh Petty Sessions, Patrick Tierney was fine 1/- with 2/- costs, for assaulting Bridget Blake, in River Lane, on Oct. 10th. Mary Tierney was fined 1/- with 1/6 costs for assaulting Bridget Blake on the same occasion. The defendants were to serve 7 days with hard labour in default of payment. 9th March 1885. At Thurles Petty Sessions, before Thomas Lalor Cambie, Major Prendergast, Col. Miller, RM., Owen Mansergh-Going, W.F. O'Connor, and C.E.Ryan, DL.:--Five men named William Ryan, John Ryan, Michael Ryan, Timothy Ryan and Thomas Boland, were brought up in custody charged with having been of a party who on the night of Feb. 13th, forcibly abducted Mary Ryan from the house of her sister at Curraghduff. Mr. Gamble for the prosecution, said it was a very important case and was not ready to go on, and he would apply for a remand. Mr. Pennefather appeared for the defendants, and said that if there was to be a remand, he would apply for bail. Mr. Gamble said he would object to the application strongly. He was sure he would get evidence to implicate all the defendants. Mr. Gamble--We have the evidence. There are eight or nine parties concerned in the abduction and we believe that half of them have been arrested. The other four are still at large, and if the evidence is disclosed we find it hard to arrest them. I do not think it would add to the ends of justice to disclose the evidence. Their Worships then remanded the accused for seven days. At Templemore Petty Sessions, John Delahunty was brought up, on the sworn evidence of Dr. W. Fennelly, as being a dangerous lunatic. Dr. Fennelly's evidence was that he was called in to see this man by his friends, and that when he approached, Delahunty rushed at him with a penknife. He considered him a dangerous man. Patrick Delahunty swore his brother was not of sound mind for the past 18 months, and that he was most dangerous. Witness was not sure of his life with him, and his wife had to live away from him in consequence of his unsound mind. The Magistrates made an order committing Delahunty to the asylum in Clonmel as a dangerous lunatic. 22nd March 1880. At Lorrha Petty Sessions, Acting Constable Hannon, Carrigahorig, summoned Edward Carroll and James Nolan, (brothers-in-law) for assaulting each other at Carrigahorig, on the 15th inst. Nolan received a cut on the head, as alleged, with a four pound weight, and Carroll got some cuts about the face from a stick. Both parties were bound to the peace for two years, in £20 and two sureties in £10 each. At Nenagh Petty Sessions, Constable Murphy, brought up Mary Moloney on the charge of stealing wearing apparel from Rody Kealy. The Constable having proved a former conviction against the prisoner, she was sentenced to six months in prison, with hard labour. To be let or sold, the dwelling house and adjoining land of Oakwood, situate within one mile of Shinrone and four of Roscrea, Thomas Pierce, who lives near, will show the premises. For particulars apply to H.N. Powell, Parkmore, Roscrea. Mr. Thomas King, Foilcarron, at Lorrha Petty Sessions-prosecuted Andrew Gleeson and John Molloy for wilfully trespassing in pursuit of hares with two greyhounds, on the lands of Cullagh, on the 1st Feb. Peter Hogan, the herd in charge of the farm, proved the case. He met the defendants on the lands and ordered them off, but they refused to go until they got the hare, which they did. It also appeared in evidence that a ewe with lamb was killed some short time before that on Mr. King's farm. Both were fined £1 each with costs. 18th Nov. 1872. Henry Eilly, Bailiff, charged Peter Quinlan, at Thurles Petty Sessions, with knocking him down when he was executing a Civil Bill Decree, by seizing on his horse. The case was returned for trial to the quarter sessions.

Morning Listers Guess you have already seen it but in case, here is the 1911 Irish census, on line, FREE. Found my rellies. in minutes. http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/ Enjoy!! Marion Melbourne -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter. We are a community of 6 million users fighting spam. SPAMfighter has removed 80 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message

Tipperary Census now on line. On the National Archives Site. Mary

Templetenny Civil Parish is in the SOUTH riding and Templetouhy Civil Parish is in the NORTH riding. Sorry for the mistake. -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com

Good day Listers. Yes!! it's true!! we have discovered the regiment of my Grandfather, Patrick Daniels. The Royal Irish Regiment. Firstly, I wish to thank Willie Whelan, of the Waterford County Museum, who passed the photo on to the gentleman who solved my query, Richard Moles.Also,Christina Finn Hunt, for uploading the photo onto IGP, and then thanks to Bill Stratton, Patricia O'Shea, Phillip Collins, Art, William and Cara, for their input. Also Hugh, from Genire, who suggested it could have been taken in a hospital. Think that could be right, as Patrick was gassed during the war. It appears that Patrick was a private in the Royal Irish regiment, and the 2 stripes I thought made him a corporal , were, in fact, chevrons to say he had been on overseas service for 2 years. Also, it was a group of mixed regiments, which could have meant being taken in a POW camp. But to the best of my knowledge, Patrick was not taken prisoner, so I am going for the hospital solution. Apparently , the wide armband worn by Patrick, on his left arm, is very unusual, so am going to get in touch with the War Museum, to enquire more about it , as suggested by Richard. Now have his medal card, and regiment number, so will get the details of his service record from the archives at Kew. Thought you might like to know the outcome of this query.Once again, many thanks to one and all. Marion Melbourne -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter. We are a community of 6 million users fighting spam. SPAMfighter has removed 77 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message