Thank you so much, Mary. I just love your snippets from the paper. On Jul 30, 2009, at 1:34 AM, Mary Heaphy wrote: Rita, The train from Nenagh went to Limerick Junction and from there to Cork, Cobh, Galway, Waterford and Dublin. I would imagine they would have gone to America from Cobh. Mary ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rita Elkins" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, July 29, 2009 12:17 AM Subject: [IRL-TIP] Train to Where? >> 7th March 1870. >> Three young men of the name of Armitage, who were leaving for >> America on >> Wednesday morning, accompanied to the early train by a number of >> friends, as >> is usual here. > > Mary or anyone, > Was there a "usual" port of departure that the train went to in the > 1870s? Thanks! Rita

7th March 1870. Mr. John Delaney T.C.Shopkeeper, Queen Street, Nenagh, has died. He was said to have been a prominent member of the Nationalist Party in this town, and the occasion of his burial in the Churchyard of Kilmore made for a display of the feeling of that party. About 200 young men, principally peasantry, each of them wearing a piece of green ribbon round his arm, and marshalled by "officers" wearing green rosettes on their shoulders, marched two deep, in front of the coffin, to Kilmore. Mr. Delaney was a member of the town commissioners, but some members of that body were absent from the funeral, because of the Fenian display. Married on 1st March, at Portumna Church, by the Rev. R.B. Eyre, Rector, William D., only child of Thomas D. Smith, Esq., Killyloughnane, Nenagh, to Marion Susan, only child of Robert Grace, The Cottage, Portumna. The death has taken place in Ballarat, Australia, of Michael Lynch, third son of Mr. John Lynch, late of Killaloe, aged 27 years. Edwin Sadlier, Deputy Clerk of the peace for the County Tipperary, has appointed John McCarty of Borrisokane, as Process Server for the District of Nenagh. A little pauper lad was cautioned at Nenagh Board of Guardians meeting on Thursday, for having broken over the workhouse wall to see the election on Saturday. Captain Massy Dawson's sub agent in Toomevara, has announced to the tenants of that gallant gentleman that their landlord is prepared to facilitate them in becoming proprietors of their respective farms by purchase. The communication is silent about the terms on which Captain Massey is prepared to part with his interest, but it is understood that he is anxious for the welfare and independence of his tenants. Three young men of the name of Armitage, who were leaving for America on Wednesday morning, accompanied to the early train by a number of friends, as is usual here. Near to the town, John Guest of Newtown, the young driver of the luggage laden horse and cart, was seriously injured when part of the harness became disarranged. He was attended by Dr. Walshe, and although suffering from severe internal injuries he has improved slightly since. A fine monument to the memory of Richard Wills Gason, Esq., J.P. and D.L. of Richmond, Nenagh, who died in 1844, and his wife Anne, who died in 1860, has been erected in Nenagh Parish Church, by their son,. Major Wills C. Gason. This specimen is a credit to the Dublin firm of Coates, and its erection is a lasting testament to the care, judgement, and skill of our fellow townsman, Mr. Moses Metien. John Mullins, Thurles, was sentenced to two months in prison with hard labour at Nenagh Record Court before the Hon. Baron Hughes, for rioting in Thurles on polling day. The prisoner made a most "ludicrous" exhibition of himself during the Court, glorying in what he had done for Kickham and promising to handle a shillelagh again "for any true Tipperary boy who would stand against the stranger". Fashion for March 1870. Costume dresses, more than ever in request, are sometimes made to short. The length should be barely sufficient to escape the ground. Many costumes are made with two shades, such as bottle and myrtle green, or dark and light brown, and a double skirt or the effect of a double skirt is much in vogue. Spring bonnets are larger than ever, not only in appearance, but also in form. 6th March 1871 Pat Farrell and James Nolan have applied for the contract to build a bridge on the road from Nenagh to Birr, between the end of Cornhill and the bridge of Riverstown, not to exceed £40. Died at Richmond, Templemore, Dives Onge, Esq. aged 61 years. Died at Ballinasloe, Mr. Martin Hayden, formerly of Nenagh. Born at the Mall, Thurles, to the wife of Rev. C.B. Harley, a son. Born at Annbrook, Nenagh, to the wife of Mr. John Corbett, a son. Married at St. Paul's Church, Dublin, Mr. Michael Sage of Nenagh, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Patrick Kavanagh, of Dublin. Died in New York. Capt. Morgan Doheny, second son of Colonel Michael Doheny has died suddenly in New York. Deceased was aged 27.

Joni The Family Search web site http://pilot.familysearch.org/recordsearch/start.html#p=collectionDetails;t= searchable;c=1408347 shows this for Martin: Name: Martin Hayden Registration district: Ballinasloe Record type: DEATHS Registration date - quarter and year: 1871 Estimated birth year: 1831 Age: 40 Film number: 101585 Volume: 9 Page: 17 Digital GS number: 4200217 Image number: 00380 With this information you can request a copy of the birth registration from the Civil Registration Office. The form is at http://www.groireland.ie/apply_for_a_cert.htm Unless you need a certified copy ask for a photocopy of the entry in the register (6 Euro). Given the dates and locations you have you should be able to search the Family Search site for the children's births also. Happy hunting Bob Meehan

Thanks for your wonderful contributions Mary! The 6 Mar 1871 Nenagh Guardian mentions the passing of Martin Hayden , formerly of Nenagh, at Ballinasloe. This is the Martin Hayden for whom I am seeking additional information! He is my husband's gggrandfather! What I know of him is that he married Margaret Turner 11 Feb 1857 at Mountshannon, Coolderaugh, County Clare. They had at least two children, Michael Arthur (married Margaret Mary Connell and had three children; Margaret Mary Pauline, Martin Cecil Arthur, and Joseph Dermot, all in Ballinasloe)and Josephine (maybe Johanna?) who remained single and was the proprietess of Hayden's Hotel in Ballinasloe after her parent's deaths. It is my guess that there probably were additional siblings, I just don't know of them yet! Martin Hayden had at least one sister, Margaret Hayden, who married John William Tumpane. Again, I assume there would probably have been additional siblings, one possibility is a Laurence Hayden, who appears as a baptismal sponsor for one of the Tumpane's children. Martin Hayden was a shopkeeper on Castle Street for a number of years, I really don't know how long. Any clues as to additional siblings for either generation of Haydens--or parents for Martin Hayden? He was born about 1830, his sister, Margaret about 1823. Thanks again for all of the wonderful information on this list! Joni Vella > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected]; [email protected] > Date: Tue, 28 Jul 2009 22:50:44 +0100 > Subject: [IRL-TIP] Nenagh Guardian > > 7th March 1870. > > Mr. John Delaney T.C.Shopkeeper, Queen Street, Nenagh, has died. He was said > to have been a prominent member of the Nationalist Party in this town, and > the occasion of his burial in the Churchyard of Kilmore made for a display > of the feeling of that party. About 200 young men, principally peasantry, > each of them wearing a piece of green ribbon round his arm, and marshalled > by "officers" wearing green rosettes on their shoulders, marched two deep, > in front of the coffin, to Kilmore. Mr. Delaney was a member of the town > commissioners, but some members of that body were absent from the funeral, > because of the Fenian display. > > Married on 1st March, at Portumna Church, by the Rev. R.B. Eyre, Rector, > William D., only child of Thomas D. Smith, Esq., Killyloughnane, Nenagh, to > Marion Susan, only child of Robert Grace, The Cottage, Portumna. > > The death has taken place in Ballarat, Australia, of Michael Lynch, third > son of Mr. John Lynch, late of Killaloe, aged 27 years. > > Edwin Sadlier, Deputy Clerk of the peace for the County Tipperary, has > appointed John McCarty of Borrisokane, as Process Server for the District of > Nenagh. > > A little pauper lad was cautioned at Nenagh Board of Guardians meeting on > Thursday, for having broken over the workhouse wall to see the election on > Saturday. > > Captain Massy Dawson's sub agent in Toomevara, has announced to the tenants > of that gallant gentleman that their landlord is prepared to facilitate them > in becoming proprietors of their respective farms by purchase. The > communication is silent about the terms on which Captain Massey is prepared > to part with his interest, but it is understood that he is anxious for the > welfare and independence of his tenants. > > Three young men of the name of Armitage, who were leaving for America on > Wednesday morning, accompanied to the early train by a number of friends, as > is usual here. Near to the town, John Guest of Newtown, the young driver of > the luggage laden horse and cart, was seriously injured when part of the > harness became disarranged. He was attended by Dr. Walshe, and although > suffering from severe internal injuries he has improved slightly since. > > A fine monument to the memory of Richard Wills Gason, Esq., J.P. and D.L. of > Richmond, Nenagh, who died in 1844, and his wife Anne, who died in 1860, has > been erected in Nenagh Parish Church, by their son,. Major Wills C. Gason. > This specimen is a credit to the Dublin firm of Coates, and its erection is > a lasting testament to the care, judgement, and skill of our fellow > townsman, Mr. Moses Metien. > > John Mullins, Thurles, was sentenced to two months in prison with hard > labour at Nenagh Record Court before the Hon. Baron Hughes, for rioting in > Thurles on polling day. The prisoner made a most "ludicrous" exhibition of > himself during the Court, glorying in what he had done for Kickham and > promising to handle a shillelagh again "for any true Tipperary boy who would > stand against the stranger". > > Fashion for March 1870. > > Costume dresses, more than ever in request, are sometimes made to short. The > length should be barely sufficient to escape the ground. Many costumes are > made with two shades, such as bottle and myrtle green, or dark and light > brown, and a double skirt or the effect of a double skirt is much in vogue. > Spring bonnets are larger than ever, not only in appearance, but also in > form. > > 6th March 1871 > > Pat Farrell and James Nolan have applied for the contract to build a bridge > on the road from Nenagh to Birr, between the end of Cornhill and the bridge > of Riverstown, not to exceed £40. > > Died at Richmond, Templemore, Dives Onge, Esq. aged 61 years. > > Died at Ballinasloe, Mr. Martin Hayden, formerly of Nenagh. > > Born at the Mall, Thurles, to the wife of Rev. C.B. Harley, a son. > > Born at Annbrook, Nenagh, to the wife of Mr. John Corbett, a son. > > Married at St. Paul's Church, Dublin, Mr. Michael Sage of Nenagh, to > Elizabeth, daughter of the late Patrick Kavanagh, of Dublin. > > Died in New York. > > Capt. Morgan Doheny, second son of Colonel Michael Doheny has died suddenly > in New York. Deceased was aged 27. > > > > _______________________________________________________ > 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 _________________________________________________________________ Windows Live™ Hotmail®: Celebrate the moment with your favorite sports pics. Check it out. http://www.windowslive.com/Online/Hotmail/Campaign/QuickAdd?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_QA_HM_sports_photos_072009&cat=sports

Hi all, I am chasing a Johann Heffernan daughter of Patrick Heffernan who I am told came to Australia free in 1830. I have checked our site and records and can not find her. I know she came and married a Thornton in N.S W Can anyone please offer me assistance or advice. Laraine Dillon [email protected]

> 7th March 1870. > Three young men of the name of Armitage, who were leaving for > America on > Wednesday morning, accompanied to the early train by a number of > friends, as > is usual here. Mary or anyone, Was there a "usual" port of departure that the train went to in the 1870s? Thanks! Rita

Don't have a newspaper name nor a date. The following Narrative claims for its paternity the late renowned Daniel O'Connell. Some years ago I went to Clonmel Assizes and accidentally witnessed a trial which I shall never forget. A wretched man, a native of County Tipperary, was charged with the murder of his neighbour. It seemed that an ancient feud existed between them. They had met at a fair and exchanged blows; again that evening they had met at a low-pot house, and the bodily interference of friends alone prevented a fight between them. The prisoner was heard to vow vengeance against his rival. The wretched victim left the house, followed soon after by the prisoner, and was found next day on the roadside murdered, and his face so badly bashed in by a stone that he could be only identified by his dress. The facts were strong against the prisoner; in fact it was the strongest case of circumstantial evidence I ever met with. As a form-of his guilt there was no doubt-the prisoner was called for his defence. He called, to the surprise of everyone, the murdered man. And the murdered man came forward. It seemed that another man had been murdered-the identification of dress was vague, for all peasantry of Tipperary wear the same description of clothes--that the presumed victim had got a hint that he would be arrested under "The White Boy Act"--and only returned with a noble Irish feeling of justice when he found that his ancient foe was in jeopardy on his account. The case was clear, the prisoner was innocent. The judge told the jury it was unnecessary to charge them. They requested permission to retire;-they returned in about two hours, when the foreman, with a long face, handed the Judge the verdict "Guilty".. Every one was astonished. "Good God" said the judge, "of what is he guilty? Not of murder, surely." "No, my Lord" said the foreman, "but if he did not murder that man, he stole my mare three years ago."

I would search Johann's records in N.S.W. and find the following...(Marriage, Death) 1) You will need Johann's Mothers Maiden Name. 2) Estimate of Johann's age/birth I would contact TFHR and request a search for Patrick Heffernan married to _______ circa 1820, with at least one daughter named Johann Heffernan. Johann Heffernan was born circa ______. And most importantly pray! Good luck.. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Laraine Dillon" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, 28 July, 2009 2:35:26 AM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern Subject: [IRL-TIP] Fw: heffernan Hi all, I am chasing a Johann Heffernan daughter of Patrick Heffernan who I am told came to Australia free in 1830. I have checked our site and records and can not find her. I know she came and married a Thornton in N.S W Can anyone please offer me assistance or advice. Laraine Dillon [email protected] _______________________________________________________ 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 Listers, I've been research the Waddick/Waddock/Weadick surname for many years, but this is my first mailing to the Tipperary list. I'm told there were Waddicks in the Templederry area as well as Borrisoleigh in the 1840s. I'm hoping someone on this list might have information/records for any Waddick and various spellings in any area of Tipperary. I am ignorant when it comes to Tipperary. If anyone is interested in the surname, I have vast amounts of information on Wicklow/Wexford Waddick/Weadicks I'd be happy to share. Thanking you in advance, Peggy Leonard **************An Excellent Credit Score is 750. See Yours in Just 2 Easy Steps! (http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100126575x1222377107x1201454434/aol?redir=http://www.freecreditreport.com/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072&hmpgID=62&bcd=Jul yExcfooterNO62)

I have just transcribed and put on line on the Tipperary section of my website, the tithe applotment indexs for Ardfinnan, Ardmayle and Athnid Civil Parishes. Please read the transcription notes carefully because I encountered a number of problems with the film. -- Pat Connors, Sacramento CA http://www.connorsgenealogy.com

>From the Nenagh Guardian. 5th March 1919. The Shrovetide Watch Draw at T.M. Tobin's, Castle Street, was won by Mr. M. Donohue, Coorevan, Borrisokane. Mr. M. Griffin, who has for 38 years been teacher in Kilkeary School, is about to retire. He has always been a thorough, capable and painstaking teacher, and we are pleased to hear that his old pupils and his neighbours and many friends intend to mark in some tangible way their appreciation of his long and valued service. At Cloughjordan Petty Sessions yesterday, before Messrs E. Gavin and S. Baker, the adjourned case against a young lad for larceny of money and articles from a local farmer, was further adjourned for two months. The mother said the boy would not be accepted for the army owing to his age, and she could get no one to go surety for him. Marriages. Gleeson and Ryan. M.J. Gleeson, Killoskehane, Templemore, was married on Tuesday to Miss Ryan, Derry, Ballymackey, sister of Mr. M. Ryan, Rate Collector. Corcoran and Tierney. February 24th 1919., at the Catholic Church, Gurtagarry, Toomevara, (With Nuptial Mass), by the Rev. T. Corcoran, S.J. brother of the bridegroom, assisted by Rev. M. O'Connor, C.C. Toomevara, James Corcoran, Honeymount, Roscrea, to Mary, daughter of Thomas Tierney, Gurtagarry. The Shrovetide season was a bit dull in Kilcommon Parish for a noted "marryin" district like it. Only four young ladies qualified for Mrs., at Kilcommon Church. The death took place on Monday at his residence, Barrack Street, Nenagh, of Mw. William Nolan, at an advanced age. The deceased was for over 45 years a valued and respected employee of the G.S. and W. Railway, being a guard for a long number of years previous to his retirement on pension some years ago. The internment took place in the family burial ground in Barrack Street Churchyard. 4th March 1872. The Springtide of Irish emigration has set in in earnest in the Thurles and Drombane district of the North Riding. It is truly grievous to see a long train of fine young men and women, the bold and blooming peasantry, filing along from this district early this week. No less than 12 persons including Mr. William Perkin, of Drombane, with his wife and 5 daughters, departed on Tuesday morning for the land of the setting sun, amid the tearful cheers and farewell salutations of a whole multitude of weeping friends. At Thurles Board of Guardians, Mr. John Egan, Templemore was given the contract for conveying paupers from that town to the workhouse at 6/- per journey. Patrick Kennedy, of Kilnafinch, is selling by public auction, his right, title and interest in the lands of Poulakerry and Kilnafinch. The land is held under one of the best landlords in Ireland. The same landlord is obliged to supply timber and slates for building, as well as limestone and manures. Philip Kennedy, the herd, will show the lands to anyone who is interested. Married in Ballymackey Church, by the Rev. R. J. Going, Rector, Mr. Alexander James Ryan, Cloughjordan, to Eliza, only daughter of Mr. Richard Hodgins, Ballymackey. 5th March. 1877. Some of the boys from the locality of Borrisoleigh (many of them bound to the peace at Nenagh some time ago for fighting at Norwood Races under the opposing banners of "Magpie" and "Blackhen" met in Thurles coming home from the races, and had another fight to the terror of the Townspeople. The marriage took place at Killaloe Cathedral of William West, Dundalk, and Elizabeth Winder, only daughter of John Winder, Esq. Killaloe. Thomas Crowly, an inmate of the Roscrea Workhouse, applied to the Board of Guardians for clothes for himself, wife and child to fit them for going out. He had before the Board papers relating to a free passage to Australia, being desirous to get fitted out by the Guardians in case he proved eligible. The clothes were refused, and no order was made of the emigration question. Died at No. 28 Eden Quay, Dublin, Nannie, wife of Michael J. Judge, and daughter of Mrs. Cleary, Castle Street, Nenagh, aged 28 years. Died at Toomevara, Elizabeth, relic of the late William Kennedy, Esq. Grawn, aged 94 years. She survived her husband by 51 years. Mr. R. Bourke, Inspector of the Local Government, has intimated that he will attend at the Board Room, Nenagh, at 12 o'clock, next Tuesday, to investigate upon oath into charges preferred by Mr.P. E. Gill, against Mr. John Kennedy, Relieving Officer, for delaying outdoor relief to a family in Chapel Lane. 24th October 1870. Married on the 19th Oct. at the Silvermines Church, by the Rev. A.A. Jones, Rector of Kilmore, Robert Smyth, Esq. Moyvane, Co. Kerry, to Elizabeth, eldest child or Luke Mills, Esq. Moneroan, Nenagh. Died in Cloughjordan in great peace, Lucy Jane, the beloved wife of Mr. John Pyke. Died at Camira, Ballymackey, of Bronchitis, Edward Neville Cole, youngest child of Robert Cole, Bowen's Court, Co. Cork. A poor female hawker Anne Berkery from Glebe-Lane is in a very low condition after a fall from a cart during the week. Richard Cleary, blacksmith, of Barrack Street, Nenagh, who was drawing turf home from Kyle bog had imprudently allowed her to get up on the cart. A little boy named Frank McGuffin at Nenagh Petty Sessions on Saturday, was left with a caution having promised not again to trespass on the grounds of Mrs Anne Donoghue, Castle Street. On Monday night, the office of Mr. William Bredin, Superintendent over the miners and workpeople at Shalee, was broken into and books, documents and papers of the establishment were destroyed. Suspicion rests on one Martin Meagher who was recently discharged from his work. A neat tablet to the memory of the late Benjamin Corneille and his son John B. Corneille is being erected in Nenagh Church between the two windows on the south wall. The monument is being erected by Charles C. Foley, as a tribute of affection. Fenian Discovery. Two Irishmen named Walsh and Boucher, were arrested at Manchester yesterday morning, on being searched, 800 cartridges and a large number of documents in cypher, were found in their possession. On Tuesday, the Sheriff's Bailiff supported by a force on Constabulary, proceeded to carry out an order of the Court, evicting a farmer named Dunne and some other families, including Mr. Martin Gleeson, P.L.G., from small holdings near Shallee and Silvermines. Possession was surrendered peacefully by the defendants. Sally Feeny and Biddy Meara were summoned by Sub-Constable Richard Ferguson of Coolbawn, at Borrisokane Petty Sessions, for practising a new game of croquet, on each other's heads and faces. They were bound to the peace for six months. Mary Howard, the young daughter of a Thurles widow, was rejected by the Bench at Thurles Petty Sessions for admission to the Roman Catholic Industrial School at Templemore. She did not come under any clause of the Act, which would legally entitle her to be admitted. Roscrea Board of Guardians ordered the clerk to spend 15/- on clothes for Catherine Carroll, who is going out to service.

Geraldine If you are looking for information re Templemore Barracks it was (still is) in Templemore town which is in North Tipperary Tipperary town (which is often confused with the county) is in South Tipperary. This site gives a good summary of the history of Templemore barracks (which is now a Garda -police training college) http://www.templemore.ie/History.htm Hope this is of help regards Clare PS Tipperary town in relation to Templemore can be seen at this link (just increase the zoom) http://www.multimap.com/directions/?qs_1=Templemore&countryCode_1=IE&qs_2=TIPPERARY&displayName_2=TIPPERARY&lat_2=52.47487&lon_2=-8.15721&countryCode_2=IE&mode=driving&optimizeFor=time Clare ----- Original Message ----- From: "Geraldine Crawshaw" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, July 25, 2009 6:33 PM Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Templemore, Tipperary > Hello Clare, > Thank you for your help. I am a little confused. I understood the > Barracks south of the town of Tipperary was the Templemore Barracks. > However, the map (at Multimap) doesn'nt show the town of Tipperary > although > I got quite a good map from that site. Could you look at your map 59 and > tell me how close these two towns would be and perhaps someone else will > know if there was a Barracks at Tipperary and also a Barracks at > Templemore. > I thought I was getting close to finding my elusive grandmother, but there > are a few more bends in the road. > Geraldine > > _______________________________________________________ > 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 498 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message

Geraldin I have a hard copy Discovery Map 59 which includes the area around Templemore but not all townlands may be listed. Can do a look up if you wish. I find Google maps or this one http://www.multimap.com/ quite helpful, I don't know of any online townland map for that area. Annclare ----- Original Message ----- From: "Geraldine Crawshaw" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, July 25, 2009 1:43 PM Subject: [IRL-TIP] Templemore, Tipperary > Does anyone have a map of the townlands for this area or do you know of a > site where a townlands map would be available? > Geraldine > _______________________________________________________ > 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 498 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message

Can anyone tell me who provides care for the local cemeteries in the villages of the Republic? I'm guessing that depends on the particular village and circumstances. Are there Boy (or Girl) Scout organizations that could use cemetery care as a project? Thanks, Scott ____________________________________________________________ Click to get your online credit check report & score. http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2141/fc/BLSrjpTIjD2YTzzqTdeGbdBoqotYZFIM4ZikUCIGSfomNh5T03S4fA9iwb2/

Geraldine, are you looking for any townland in particular? Do you want a ,modern map or an old map? Do you need to see the actual townland boundaries, or do you just want the names and approximate locations of the townlands? If the latter, then I suggest you go to Google maps http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&tab=wl and enter templemore, tipperary, ireland as your search term in the box at the top of the page and slick on the "Search Maps" button. You can then pan around the area, and change to scale with the +/- slider. Most of the names you see on the map there are townland names. As you change the scale, sometimes the names disappear, then reappear again at another scale. There are even some photos people have taken, including one of the Garda Síochána College (or Garda College) located at McCann Barracks in Templemore. If you need to see actual townland boundaries for some reason, contact me privately and I will try to provide you with some Ordnance Survey (OS) maps associated with Griffith's Valuation (done abt 1850). But be warned, these OS maps are *very* detailed. They are large and hard to navigate if you are not familiar with the area. Also, the scale and limits of the individual maps around Templemore might require me to provide you with several different maps to get complete coverage of, say, a 2-mile radius around Templemore. I believe I also have a Town Plan of Templemore from the old OS maps. All these old OS maps are best viewed with an image viewer like Irfanview rather than a browser. There is also a brief history of the Templemore barracks and a map (that cannot be enlarged, unfortunately) at the Templemore Library website: http://www.templemore.ie/History.htm (look under "Military Barracks" and under the headings after that) I hope this helps. Geralyn (not Geraldine!) Wood Barry in Oregon, USA Geraldine Crawshaw wrote: > Does anyone have a map of the townlands for this area or do you know of a site where a townlands map would be available? > >

Hello Clare, Thank you for your help. I am a little confused. I understood the Barracks south of the town of Tipperary was the Templemore Barracks. However, the map (at Multimap) doesn'nt show the town of Tipperary although I got quite a good map from that site. Could you look at your map 59 and tell me how close these two towns would be and perhaps someone else will know if there was a Barracks at Tipperary and also a Barracks at Templemore. I thought I was getting close to finding my elusive grandmother, but there are a few more bends in the road. Geraldine

Hello Geraldine, I have visited the Templemore Library and the staff is very nice.? I also have corresponded with Mr. Pat Bracken who is the senior librarian and again, a very nice person to contact.? If nothing else turns up, perhaps you might want to contact the library at www.templemore.ie/library.htm Good luck. Mary -----Original Message----- From: Geraldine Crawshaw <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Sat, Jul 25, 2009 5:43 am Subject: [IRL-TIP] Templemore, Tipperary Does anyone have a map of the townlands for this area or do you know of a site where a townlands map would be available? Geraldine _______________________________________________________ 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

Scott, try contacting the town council the town or city of your interest. Also, the Church itself. Boy (or) Girl Scout Organizations, I don't know. Bob ----- Original Message ----- From: "Scott Humphrey" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, July 25, 2009 10:40 AM Subject: [IRL-TIP] Care of cemeteries > > > Can anyone tell me who provides care for the local cemeteries in the > villages of the Republic? I'm guessing that depends on the particular > village and circumstances. > Are there Boy (or Girl) Scout organizations that could use cemetery care > as a project? > Thanks, > Scott > ____________________________________________________________ > Click to get your online credit check report & score. > http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2141/fc/BLSrjpTIjD2YTzzqTdeGbdBoqotYZFIM4ZikUCIGSfomNh5T03S4fA9iwb2/ > _______________________________________________________ > 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 >

Morning listers. Have just received a marriage certificate that has taken me 5 years to find the details of, and am sooooo disappointed with it. I have never seen a certificate with the fathers details as DEAD, but on this one, where it says Fathers name and surname, for both bride and groom it just states DEAD. And in rank or profession it has a dash for both. The certificate is for a marriage in July 1875. in Carrick on Suir, Tipperary. Can anyone tell me if this is normal, and is there anyway I can find the parents names. It is bitterly disappointing to come up against such a thick brick wall.Any comments would be appreciated. Marion Melbourne -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter. We are a community of 6 million users fighting spam. SPAMfighter has removed 59 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message

Does anyone have a map of the townlands for this area or do you know of a site where a townlands map would be available? Geraldine