I'm so glad to find this list and to have a place to get some help with my questions. I'm planning a trip to Ireland the first week of November and I am trying to plan where to visit to do some research. You can tell I'm from the US since I'm thinking I'll just show up at a courthouse/library/archives and be allowed to have fun searching for my families. I'm starting to realize that records are not available to the public. Here are my Tipperary (or is it Waterford) families... Which is it? That's my first question... Robert Cashin was baptized at St. Mary's Irishtown, Clonmel, Co. Tipperary in 1833. I have this record. Robert (and two brothers that I know of, David and Edmond) are the sons of James Cashin and Johanna Keating. There is a James Cashin on Griffith's in St. Mary's parish, Clonmel but it is in Waterford. Robert Cashin married Ellen Fitzgerald at Ss Peter and Paul's, Clonmel, Tipperary (per their marriage record) in 1856. Ellen is the daughter of Daniel Fitzgerald and Bridget McGrath. Robert, Ellen, David and Edmond all arrived in the US in the late 1850s. I have FINALLY come to believe that while Clonmel is in fact in Co Tipperary, the records are kept in Co. Waterford. Is that right??? I am also starting to realize that every question I ask at the research center is going to cost me about 95 euro. Is that right???? I can't look at records myself, right??? Should I try the churches? Do I need to make an appointment? I'm really trying to do a good job planning this trip and sure could use your help. Thank you for sharing your experiences and knowledge with me... Donna

Nenagh Guardian 8-4-1842 An inquest has been held on a murdered man, and a verdict of wilful murder against a person or persons yet unknown. The substance of the evidence given at the inquest was to the effect that Patrick Ryan, the deceased, some 12 months ago took an extensive mountain farm at Cummerhunt, about 15 miles from Newport, on the way leading from Anflesea Road to Holyford, and on which he was murdered. He purchased the interest of the land from a farmer named Caplice; but, it seems there were two brothers under tenants on this farm, by the name of Wade, who were very much disatisfied at the change of landlords, and between whom and Ryan no very amicable feeling existed. On the forenoon of the day of the horrible murder it seems that one of the Wades asked Ryan's son, a boy some 16 years old, if his father would go home to the Cappawhite farm(Where his wife and family resided), to which the youngster in answer said that he would. The Wades then started fencing in the vicinity of the Ryan farm house which was not distant from their own. About 3 O'Clock Ryan left for his home on the Cappawhite farm, when he was waylaid and murdered at the place and in the manner already mentioned. The boy states that about the time his father left the farm house , the Wades left off fencing and went he cannot tell where, and that he did not see them afterwards until he heard of his father being murdered. The Police arrested the two Wades on the night after the murder; one of them having failed in his attempt to force an outlet through the thatch of the house, made a desperate resistance. Mary

8-3-1808 Unknown Newspaper. Clonmel March 8th. John Ryan and Matthew Kearinge were indicted for the murder of David Bourke, in a second count, with the murder of John Dougherty, in a third with setting fire to the house of Lawrence Bourke, with an intent to kill him. They pleaded the general issue. After the Solicitor General had opened the case, he called Lawrence Bourke, the prosecuter, who stated, that on the night of the 11th. October, between the hours of 10 and 11 O'Clock, he was informed by his servant, that there were a number of men in arms advancing towards the house. In consequence of this information he went to the window, and saw the prisoners with several others, all armed, surrounding his house; They desired him to open his door, but he refused, they then fired several shots in throught the different windows. There was in the house, Dougherty, the deceased, a man who was servant to the witness and to the witnesses wife and child, they were armed, but had no ammunition, but what the guns were loaded with. The prisoners and the party finding that they could not get into the house, set it on fire; and the witness heard the prisoner, Ryan, say "take it easy boys, you will see what b?lting we shall have by and by". The witness's wife and child then went to the window, and called out to Ryan, who was her relation, not to burn the house, but he replied with an oath, that he would, and a shot was fired at her, which though it did not take effect, frightened her so much that she and the child fell out the window, and were seized by the prisoner Kearinge, but they afterwards, fortunately made their escape. The house was now falling in flames about the witness's head, and he therefore opened the door, and ran out, several shots were fired at him, but he escaped them, and made his way to David Bourke's, his fathers house. In his flight he fired his piece and killed one of Ryan's men. When witness arrived at his father's, he found he had gone to the assistance of witness, and on returning to the place where his house stood, in search of his father, he found that Ryan and his party were gone, and his father was lying dead about 12 yards from the smoking ruins of his house. Winifred Kennedy and other witnesses were examined who corroborated the testimony of Bourke, and proved that the deceased, John Dougherty was burned in Bourkes house. It was also proved that the whole of Ryans party were entertained at dinner by him that day, and that they all left his house armed, for the purpose of attacking Bourke. On the part of prisoner Ryan, an alibi was attempted to be proved by a woman who lived with him, which entirely failed, and after a minute charge from the Learned Judge, the jury brought in a verdict of -Guilty-against both the prisoners. They were instantly sentenced to be executed. Mary

April 4th 1817 The Freeman On Thursday night last, in consequence of information given to Captain Wilson, one of his Police Constables, named Martin, proceeded to the house of one Anthony Banan, at Lisaroon, near Ballycahill, where he found concealed, and denied, a blunderbuss, a pistol, four flints, and sixteen newly cast bullets. Decrees Thomas Pleasants Esq. Plaintiff Richard Roberts Esq, and other defendants. Pursuant to an order of his Majesty's high Court of Chancery in Ireland, made in this cause and bearing the date of 28th. of Feb. last, I will, on Thursday the 27th of March inst, in my chambers on the Ann's Quay. Dublin at 1 O'clock in the afternoon of the said day, set up, in suitable divisions, and let my public cant to the highest and best bidder for three years from the 25th March, inst., pending this cause, all parts and subdenominations of the lands of Kedragh, Rathard, Castlecoyne, Ballyalavoe, Shortcastle, Banamore, and Mortlestown, in the pleadings mentione, now or lately in the possesson of John Doherty and Richard Butler, esq. Daniel Mccarthy, John Gain, Edmond Prendergst and partners, James Duan, Pierce Lonergan, Richard O'Donnell, Michael Costigan and partners, Edmond and William Glasheen, Patrick and Michael Fitzgerald, James English and partners, Thomas Hickey and partners, James Toomey, Thomas and John Meehan, Michael M'Innery and son, Thomas M'Innery and partners, William Lonergan, Matthew Hill, Edmond and Thomas Buckley, Michael Lonergan, Thomas Costigan, and Patrick Daniel, Patrick and William Halloran, containing in the whole eight hundred and forty seven acres, two roods, and three perches, or thereabouts, situate in the Barony of Iffa and Offa, near Caher, in the County of Tipperary. Dated the 4th March 1817. Steuart King. The tenants to take out leases and give security, by recognizance for payment of their rents immediately, on their being declared, otherwise they will be attached. Further particulars upon application to Mr. samuel Coates, Solicitor for the Plaintiff, No. 45, York St. Dublin. Mr. Usher Beere, Solicitor For defendant Roberts, at Thurles, or Richard eaton, Esq. Clonhilty, near Cashel. The abpve letting is adjourned to Thursday, the 3rd. April next, at 1 O'Clock. Dated the 27th. March 1817 Steuart King. Mary

Nenagh Guardian March 9th 1839. A Compendium of Crime in the County of Tipperary, as recorded in the "Nenagh Guardian" from the 1st publication of that journal, the 21st July 1838 to the 13th. of March 1839, comprising a period of nearly 8 months. Grevious Assault. July 21st 1838 John Gleeson was waylaidand assaulted by John Ready and others, by beating him with a stone on the head. Wm. Fogarty, assaulted by John Guinan, being beaten severely with a stick. Patrick Maher, assaulted by Thomas Brett, with a stick loaded with iron, in the town of Nenagh. William Carroll, assaulted by Thaddeus Kelly, at Ballygany, on his return home from the market at Nenagh. Michael fahy, assaulted by Edward Peters, by throwing a stone at him in the witness box whilst in the Court House in Nenagh, and knocking him down. A man named Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, grievously assaulted by three men in the town of Nenagh, because he voted for the Conservative Candidates last Election. Calandar at Summer assizes in Clonmel. Murder 43 Aiding in murder 15 Conspiracy to murder 1 Grevious assault 12 Rape 4 Shooting at persons 3 Perjury 2 Robbery of arms 1 Manslaughter 1 Forged notes 3 Escaping from Gaol 4 Arson 2 Child Stealing 2 Highway Robbery 2 Vagrancy 5 Cow Stealing 5 Burglary 1 Pig Stealing 5 Larceny 2 Total 113 25th. The house of Jos. Palmer, of Bantiss, near Nenagh, was entered by two men armed with a case of pistols each, who robbed it of a case of pistols, a blunderbuss and 20 guineas. 28th Michael Clancy attacked by a man named Cahill at Powerstown, his skull fractured. A noted character, named Maher, was arrested and lodged in Cashel Bridewell, for the murder of Donnelly, the father of 7 children, when on his return from Cashel to Clonoulty. Nenagh Quarter sessions. Rule of Court. Transported for 7 years-Edward Peters, and Rosanna Melvin. Daniel Gibbins, grevious assault-3 months hard labour. Thomas Gibbins, grevious assault-3 months hard labour. James and Pat Caplis, grevious assault, 6 months hard labour. Thady kelly, Do. 9 months. Thomas Brett, Do. 4 months. John and Frederick Mossop, forcible possession, fined £1. Thomas Hennessy, affray, 3 months hard Labour. Four Talbots and James Gleeson, Do, Fined. James Quinlan, Larceny, 6 months hard Labour. John Power, assault. 3 months hard labour. 4 women, larceny, 3 to 9 months. Daniel and John Ryan, assault 3 months hard labour. Wm. Ryan, Michael Ryan, and John Leonard, affray, 4 months hard labour. Patrick Healy and Michael Cahill, assault, 3 months hard labour. Aug 4th. The gate-house of Thomas stoney, esq. of Kyle Park, broken into by 6 armed men, who robbed it of several stands of arms. A man named Shea waylaid on his return home from the fair of Toomevara, his skull badly fractured. A man named Maxwell, and three Ryans were arrested for the assault. Shea died in less than 10 days after. A man named Bourke was subsequently arrested for the murder. A man named Martin Kennelly was beaten and greviously injured by four men named Gorman, Hennessy, Shea and Bourke, who were apprehended. Four soldiers of the 48th Regiment were robbed of 60 rounds of Ball Cartridge. John Hayes and Pat Hayes, severely beaten at Kilmastulla. P. Hayes's skull was so severely fractured, he is not expected to recover-For refusing to drink O'Connell's health. Denis Tracey's cabin, near Borrisoleigh was smashed with stones, and the doors, windows, and gate smashed to pieces-inmates escaped. Henry O'Grady was knocked off his horse near Newport, and robbed of his watch and £18.10. John Hourigan, of Ballina, arrested as being an accomplice in the murder of Edward Hogan, in Nenagh. A tailor named Deer, was struck in the neck and cut under the ear by a shears by another tailor named Leahy. A man named Ryan died from a beating he received at the Fair of Templemore. A woman was found murdered on the road side near Templemore, her head being dreadfully fractured-Verdict, murder against some person or persons unknown. James Kelly, apprehended, charged with the murder of Edward Hogan in Nenagh. Mary

Clonmel Chronicle Sat. Jan. 20th. 1877 Petty Sessions. The usual weekly sessions were held today. R. Phillips in the chair. Other magistrates present: Hon. M.J. Ffrench, and D.V. Russell, Rev. Hugh.S.Baker, and Sub. Inspector Hartnett. Unusual case. Joseph Neale, late coachman to Miss Beasly of Ardmayle, had that lady summoned for overholding six discharges and an army certificate, which, he alleges, he gave Miss Beasly on entering her service, and claiming £10 compensation for the loss of same. Mr. Moriarty, Clonmel appeared for the defence, and the plaintiff conducted his own case. Neale stated that he entered Miss Beasly's service on the 23rd Aug. 1876, and came to her from Dublin.He gave her his discharges at the hall door of Ardmayle; she said she would keep them for him until he would be going away; complainant left her service on the 2nd of this month, and had not got back his discharges; he had been employed as a coachman at £30 for the first year, and £35 thereafter. Cross-examined; I said I was stewart to Captain Bayly, the agent;. I make no claim for being wrongfully dismissed; I can do so if I think necessary at quarter sessions; when I gave my receipt to Captain Bayly, he said Miss Beasly must have given me back my discharges. To the Bench; No one was present when I gave my discharges to Miss Beasly. Miss Beasly, on being examined, stated that she employed plaintiff as general servant in 1875, engaged him in Dublin, she did not remember his ever having given her his discharges, and had not the slighest recollection of ever seeing them, she could not swear positively that she did not get them. The case was then adjourned at the request of the plaintiff for the production of a letter, which, when produced, threw little further light on the subject. He also handed in a list of gentlemen's names from whom he got the discharges. The bench were of the opinion if he wrote to those gentlemen he could get copies by return of post, and if an affidaivit was made in the case of the army certificate it could also be replaced. The plaintiff stated he was afraid he would not get them except that he had a letter from Miss Beasly, stating she had mslaid them. This course was finally adopted, and a decree granted to plaintiff for £5 and costs. The Guardians of Cashel Union Versus Edmond Purtill, milk contractor. This was an action for alleged breach of contract by defendant in supplying milk to the Cashel Union adulterated with 16% water. Mr. Moriarty appeared for the defense. On the case being called, Mr. O'Brien (Master) called for an adjournment for a week as the Board's solicitor was unavoidably absent. Mr. Moriarty resisted the application unless his client's costs were paid. Mr. Philan (Clerk) stated that the case could not be gone into as Mr. Sayers had Professor Cameron's certificate. The bench, after some deliberation, decided on dismissing the case without prejudice, and granted £1 costs to the defendant. The Drop of Drink. Constable Madden summoned E. Heffernan for being disorderly while drunk. Bench;Are you guilty or not? Defendant: I was both drunk and hungry on that day, and I was going up to Ladyswell to get something to eat, when I met this Gentleman. (The Constable). Bench;Are you aware that you could be send to gaol to a month without the option of a fine? T'is a bad father wouldn't forgive his son one time. (Laughter). Bench. You are fined 10s and costs. Defendant:Ah, all that now, your worships. Shure its my first time. 'Tis you have the rod, and spare it. Mr. Scully; You must pay 11s. Defendant: -Oh my -! (Laughter). The defendant paid the fine remarking , no luck would come of that money, no matter what was done with it. The remaining cases were of an uninteresting nature. Adjourned. Mary

1-1-1830 Tipperary Free Press. The parishioners of Greystown offer the public tribute of their grateful acknowledgments to the Rev. Wm. Banner, Rector of Bansha, for the kind and generous manner in which he has met and acceded to their proposals under the Tithe Composition Acr. The public will appreciate the benevelent feelings which have actuated this excellent clergyman, when it is stated, that a well known proctor had proposed to pay 260/.Per annum for the tithes of this Parish, and that the Rev. Gentleman has preferred, in lieu thereof, the offer of the parishioners amounting tom 200/. Annually. If such an noble example were followed, Tipperary would not be disgraced by the commission of outrages, which are frequently caused by the severe exaction of Tithes. Mary

The Irish Land Commission. The Times. 2-9-1880. The preparations for the new Land Commission are still proceeding in a satisfactory manner, and are attracting a considerable amount of local attention. There is good reason to expect that, notwithstanding the dislike evinced towards it by the Land League, the tenant farmers will not refuse to take part in the inquiry, but will follow the better advice which their friends give them to come forward as witnesses, and let their case be known to the commissioners. The O'Donoghue, MP, writing on the subject, observes that if those who give evidence before the Commission state the real arguments of the Irish farmers, the result of the inquiry cannot be otherwise than satisfactory. No matter what report the commissioners may draw up, the evidence, he says, will speak for itself, and place the wants and wishes and views of the farmers before the Government. The land agitation proposes two objects-namely, the putting an immediate stop to evictions, and the acquisition of the ownership of the land by the present occupiers. He advises for the moment all their efforts should be concentrated upon the first of those objects, as it would be poor comfort for evicted tenants to learn that the successors to their farms will be one day invested with the rights of ownership. He would not permit an agricultural tenant to be evicted for non payment of rent which had not been fixed by arbitration carried on in the manner described by Mr. Parnell in a speech delivered in the House of Commons some days since, the Landlord choosing one arbitrator, the tenant another, and both agreeing to select an umpire. With one voice the Country must cry out against the evictions of agricultural tenants for non payment of rents fixed arbitrarily by the Landlord. As to the other subject, the acquisition of ownership by the occupier, he can conceive no readier or better mode than that it should be provided in the case of all estates offered for sale that the occupier should have the rights of pre-emption, and should have loans on terms as moderate of those on which loans were recently made to Landlords. He advises that the farmers or their representatives should say to the Commission, "We want settlement of rent by a fair system of arbitration, continuous occupation while we pay that rent, and unconditional right of sale of our interests in that land. We also desire that the Bright Clauses in the Act of 1870 be amended so as to secure for us the right of pre-emption when estates are offered for sale, and that adequate loans should be made to us at moderate interest. Mr. J.D.McHugh, barrister-at-law, writing on the same subject, remarks that many farmers would give evidence if they knew the scope of the inquiry and the questions they would be called upon to answer. He suggests that Sir.G.Young should publish them in the newspapers, also that each witness should be made aware as far as possible the precise time at which his testimony will be taken, as during this glorious weather farmers will be unwilling to leave their crops. As to the composition of the Commission he says that everybody must regret that it was not made more representative by having such men on it as Mr. Kettle and Mr. Robertson, but there can be no doubt that the tenants have a friend and a very able one in Mr. Shaw, and though the Earl of Bessborough is a landlord, he is probably the best in the Country, while Baron Dowse may be considered neutral, being on the Commission because of his connexion with the Land Act of 1870, which though imperfect secured the sum of 20 millions to tenant farmers by legalizing the Ulster custom. He also reminds the public that both the secretary and his assistant are friendly to the tenant cause. He, like the O'Donoghue, relies upon the evidence, which, he observes, cannot be altered by the report, and that "facts, facts, facts", are what are wanted. He mentions as a proof of the value of evidence that that of Mr. John Handcock before the Devon Commission to the effect that if the Ulster custom were interfered with they would have a Tipperary in Down impressed the House of Commons more than the report. He asks why should not evidence yet to be given produce similar effects, and remarks truly that a farmer who has the true story to tell cannot be shaken by the ablest cross-examination. He advises the tenants to give all the evidence in their power. Mr. Donnell attended on Saturday evening at Monaghan, to arrange about the enquiry in that locality, and was met by Mr. Given. MP. Mr. W. Anketell. DL. Colonel Lloyd, JP. And a number of other persons representing the landlords and tenant classes, to whom he explained the object of the visit. He particularly desired to ascertain the names of the parties who had purchased any of the Glebe lands, and to learn whether their positions were improved or otherwise. After some discussion it was decided that the Press should be represented at the inquiry and Mr. Given handed in the names of the Rev. Canon Smollett, PP, Clones, and the Rev. Canon Hoey, PP. Carrickmacross who were anxious to give evidence. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- The land Commissioners sat for the first time today, in their office in Ely-Place, to hear evidence. Their proceedings were conducted in private, but they do not object to any witness giving his evidence in public if he thinks fit to do so, while on the other hand, if a witness desires to have his name supressed in the report, or any other circumstance omitted which would tend to disclose his identity, they will meet his wishes. If statements be made affecting the conduct of a landlord, agent, or tenant, or other persons, opportunity will be afforded for his reply. The tenants were strongly advised by their friends in the Press to come forward and state their case fully before the commissioners, and it is suggested that in cases where they may be reluctant to do so, lest they should incur the resentment of the landlord or agent, other competent persons who sympathize with them and know their circumstances should detail their grievances. The first witness examined today was Mr. De. Moleyns, QC. County Court Judge and Chairman of the County Kilkenny, who declined to communicate his evidence for publication before the report. The next witness was Mr. Robert Ferguson.QC. County Court Judge and Chairman of the West Riding of Cork who also declined. The inquiry lasted from 12 O'Clock to nearly 5 O'Clock. (At a meeting in Cork of the Newmarket Branch of the Land League, held on Tuesday, the president, the Rev. J. Green, referred to the Land Commission, and expressed an opinion that the Commission was to be regarded with suspicion, and that the farmers ought to take care lest they be deceived by it. He was of the opinion the Land League ought to appoint and independent commission of their own, which would put matters in their true light before the British Parliament. Resolutions were proposed, declaring that they had no confidence in the Commission, and suggesting to the Dublin Land League the propriety of formaing and independent commission of their own.) Mary

6-4-1835 Times. On Saturday night last the fox-covers of John Lane, Esq, of Lanespark, near Killenaule were maliciously set on fire in three different places; but owing to the exertions of the Police, who gave the alarm, and the assistance of the neighbours, the fire was happily got under. We have also been informed that threatening letters have been sent, and informations given to two highly respectable gentlemen in that neighbourhood (one of them a magistrate) that their lives were in danger. No other cause can be assigned for this daring outrage and threat but that these gentlemen had been obliged to attend at our late assizes on the trial of the persons charged with the murder of Constable Feely, who was sentenced to transportation. Mary

Nenagh Guardian 4-4-1845 A Tipperary Jack Sheppard. On Monday night last, or rather Tuesday morning, James Ryan, under sentence of transportation for 15 years for highway robbery, made his escape from our goal by the most ingenious and daring means we have heard of in modern times. It appears that the prisoner, together with two men named Sheehy and Maher, were locked up in the cell by the governor, at the usual hour, after having received the spiritual admonitions of the Rev. Mr. Power, Roman Catholic Curate. The guard was doubled by the Governor of the goal, in consequence of private information which he received, that the prisoners were planning a general rising, and an attack on the officers of the establishment. Mr. Smith, the Governor, and Mr.Rock, the deputy Governor, previous to retiring for the night, examined the ammunition and the carbines of the sentries, and afterwards visited them on guard, and cautioned them to be vigilant. The escape of the prisoner was accomplished, as we said before, by the most ingenious method. His cell was situate over the privy, and by means of a small hold-fast, succeeded in raising one of the flags, with which his cell is floored; he then cut away, by the same means, the brick work and plaster, making an aperture sufficient to admit himself through, taking with him his quilt, which he tore up, twisted into the form of a rope and tied together, so as to make it sufficiently long enough for his purpose; By this he descended into the privy, got over the yard rainings, which are about 10 feet high; he then crossed similar railings of another yard, where, at the saw-pit, he got a ladder, got over the forge shed, and descended into the outer yard. His footsteps were then traced towards the women's side of the goal, where he placed the ladder against the wall, and having filled one of the Goal clothes-bags with stones, and attached it to the end of the quilt, he flung it over the wall, and then drew himself up from the ladder, which did not reach more than half way up the wall-he then dropped to the other side by the rope which, however broke as he descended, and it is supposed he must have been hurt by the fall, which is a height of 22 feet-had his rope not broken, it would have been long enough to lower him to the ground-and thus for the present has escaped "Modern Jack Sheppard". Ryan had been found guilty at our late assizes, with Timothy Quilty, for the highway robbery of a man named Hayes, and an assault of a brutal nature on his wife, and it will be remembered, that when sentenced by Baron Lefroy to 15 years transportation, the prisoner said he had a houseful of little children, and he would give the government 7 more years if they would send them out with him. He was a miner, and his knowledge of that trade, no doubt, suggested the idea, and gave him a facility which others would not have, in raising the flag of his cell. He is a native of Doon, Co. Limerick, but has lately lived at Carrawhale, near Newport, in this County. He has a wife and four children. At the hour of going to press we received intelligence of Ryan's arrest. He was apprehended at Carrigatoher bog, by Sub-Inspector Lewis and the Capparoo police. He was greatly bruised and shattered from the fall. Mary

Thank you to Cheryle, Wendy and Kaye who answered my query about the departure point for Tipperary Emigrants to Australia. Further to this - would anyone know if these people left Ireland year round - or were departures seasonal - and approx how long did the voyage take? My great grandmother was supposed to be 16 when she came to Australia. Her birthday was the end of April/beginning of May. Thanks in anticipation for any ideas and information, Estelle _________________________________________________________________ Thousands of jobs, millions of opportunities. Begin here! http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fninemsn%2Eseek%2Ecom%2Eau&_t=757263760&_r=Hotmail_End_Text_Jul06&_m=EXT

3-8-1920 Times. Flight from Tipperary. At Willesden Police Court, Charles Dearman, 33, of Belshaw St. Hackney, was charged with travelling from Holyhead on the London and North Western Railway without paying his fare. He said that he left the Irish Constabulary at Tipperary and got away as fast as could, for Ireland was no place for an Englishman in these days. The Sinn Feiners held him up for two days at Dublin, but he managed ti=o get away, and got in the boat for England. He came away in such a hurry that he left everything behind and had no money to pay his fare. He never wanted to see ireland again, and was only too glad to get away at any price. He was fined 40s. and told that he would be given an opportunity of sending to his friends for the money. Mary

1-8-1836 Tipperary Constitution. On Sunday last, about the hour of 12 O'Clock, Mr. Thomas Going's house at Summerville, near Littleton, was attacked by an armed party, who broke in through a parlour window, and took therefrom a sum of money, together with a quantity of wine and spirits to a large amount. Mr. Going was attending Divine Service at the time, and there being no person in the house but Mrs. Going, the ruffians took the opportunity of committing the robbery. They also searched for fire arms, but we are happy to add without success. On the same night , the house of James and Daniel Fogarty, near Holycross, was attacked by an armed party, who broke the windows, and fired several shots into the house; They then threatened James Fogarty, if he did not give up the lands he took from Hall, that he would meet the same death as the Sheas did. On the night of the 17th inst, the house of Patrick Neale, in the town of Thurles, was set fire by some evil minded person or persons as yet unknown. The only reason that can be assigned for this malicious outrage is, that Neale prosecuted to conviction at the last summer assizes , a man of the name of Maher, for the murder of Michael Eagen. Maher confessed his guilt on the scaffold. On Saturday morning last, a limekiln, lately built, for the use of the tenantry of the Earl of Glengall, in the neighbourhood of Rehill mountain, was levelled by some miscreants, who also burned a large rick of turf belonging to an industrious man, for having dared, contrary to their mandates , to take part of the mountain; They likewise fired several shots into his house, as well as into the house of the mason who built the kiln. Mary

I was also fortunate to reply to a message from 2001. I got in touch with Sheila and we found that our grandfathers Michael & Patrick Bransfield of Waterford were brothers. My mother kept a journal of her first trip back to Ireland & the UK in 1949. She had names and addresses of her cousins that she visited in the UK. Sheila was living there with her family at that time. This was a wonderful surprise for both of us!!!! Kay

As you may (or may not) have noticed, Rootsweb lists are not being managed using a different system. The new system is called Mailman. The most noticeable change may be that you no longer have to put the -l part of the list address in when you send a message to the list. You can now send to irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com. Digest users may see a difference. The digests are coming as "plain text" now. If you do not like you digest this way, I can switch you to the old mime method. The following is from the FAQ page: What is the difference between "MIME" and "Plain" digests? Plain digests are sent to users with all posts listed in one long email. For most subscribers, MIME digests will appear with all posts as individual attachments. The default digest delivery is Plain. If you don't like the current setting want to be changed to mime - please contact me OFFLIST at: chrisnina@gmail.com Chris P.S. Please, please remember to clean up the digests so you are not re-posting long emails over and over!

Congratulations! We all hope for a breakthrough like this. It shows that it pays to get your interests out in as many places as you can. On Mon, 25 Sep 2006 19:38:17 -0400, Erin James wrote: > Listers, I have to share my good news. About two weeks ago I > received an email -out of the blue - from a man who said his > grandfather and my grandfather were likely brothers. We compared > some notes and it turned out that he was right! His email was in > response to a posting I placed in 2002 (yes, four years ago!) on > the Fethard.com website, asking for information about any Walshes > from Ballydonnell, Mullinahone, Co Tipp. > > I'm still reeling from it, as this is the first Walsh I've been > able to find. His mother was the godchild of my grandparents. She's > 84 and still living in England. > > I should say, never give up, as this really came to me from a > posting over 4 years old, so you never know! Erin O'Mara (Walsh) > James

Listers, I have to share my good news. About two weeks ago I received an email -out of the blue - from a man who said his grandfather and my grandfather were likely brothers. We compared some notes and it turned out that he was right! His email was in response to a posting I placed in 2002 (yes, four years ago!) on the Fethard.com website, asking for information about any Walshes from Ballydonnell, Mullinahone, Co Tipp. I'm still reeling from it, as this is the first Walsh I've been able to find. His mother was the godchild of my grandparents. She's 84 and still living in England. I should say, never give up, as this really came to me from a posting over 4 years old, so you never know! Erin O'Mara (Walsh) James -----Original Message----- From: irl-tipperary-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:irl-tipperary-bounces@rootsweb.com]On Behalf Of irl-tipperary-request@rootsweb.com Sent: Monday, September 25, 2006 2:19 AM To: irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com Subject: IRL-TIPPERARY Digest, Vol 1, Issue 17 Today's Topics: 1. Re: User Contributed Marriages (Christina Hunt) 2. LONERGAN MARRIAGE IN AUSTRALIA (Cheryle Judge) 3. Place of Emigration (Estelle Daniels) 4. Re: Place of Emigration (Cheryle Judge) 5. Re: Place of Emigration (Estelle Daniels) 6. Re: Place of Emigration (Cheryle Judge) 7. Re: Place of Emigration (Wendy Kurz) 8. Re: Clonmel Chronicle Jan. 20th. 1877. (JenniferBantow) 9. Re: Place of Emigration (kaye vernon) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Message: 1 Date: Sun, 24 Sep 2006 20:34:06 -0400 From: Christina Hunt <filidh@carolina.rr.com> Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] User Contributed Marriages To: Cheryle Judge <cjudge@westnet.com.au> Cc: IRL-TIPPERARY-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <200692420346.136055@VALUED-3253602F> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Cheryle, That is correct. The info I was sent says they married in Cahir. I just got this marriage. Bridget LONERGAN was the daughter of William Lonergan. She resided in Cahir County Tipperary. She was married to William CAREW on 30 Jan 1850 in St. Mary's Cahir (R.C.)Their Marriage was witnessed by Thomas Carew, C. Keating. No one has disputed a marriage until now. email me offlist... Chris On Mon, 25 Sep 2006 09:41:37 +1000, Cheryle Judge wrote: > Hi Chris, > I thought we couldn't share if they WEREN'T MARRIED IN TIPPERARY. I > have Bridget Lonergan's details of here marriage here in Australia. > Regards > Cheryle > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Christina Hunt > To: irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com > Sent: Monday, September 25, 2006 3:49 AM > Subject: [IRL-TIP] User Contributed Marriages > ------------------------------ Message: 2 Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 11:31:43 +1000 From: "Cheryle Judge" <cjudge@westnet.com.au> Subject: [IRL-TIP] LONERGAN MARRIAGE IN AUSTRALIA To: <IRL-TIPPERARY-L@rootsweb.com> Message-ID: <011601c6e042$5bf4c8b0$6501a8c0@cheryle24b9c54> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Bridget Lonergan, Housekeeper m Henry Taylor, Iron Moulder, 6 February, 1886, St Patricks Roman Catholic Church, Charlotte Place, Sydney, NSW, Australia Witnesses: Alexander Moar and Elizabeth Power Cheryle with 2 E's please http://members.westnet.com.au/cjudge/ ------------------------------ Message: 3 Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 14:36:44 +1000 From: "Estelle Daniels" <stelly__57@hotmail.com> Subject: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration To: IRL-TIPPERARY-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <BAY116-F316D21A763A50D8D74A5A3D6240@phx.gbl> Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed Hello List, Could anyone tell me where would have most likely been the port or route of departure for a 16 year old girl leaving Ireland for Queensland, Australia as domestic help in 1873/4. She was born at Killenaule, Tipperary. Thanks in anticipation, Estelle (in dry, rural Queensland) _________________________________________________________________ realestate.com.au: the biggest address in property http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Frealestate%2Eninemsn%2Ecom%2 Eau&_t=754895450&_r=Hotmail_end_text&_m=EXT ------------------------------ Message: 4 Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 14:48:44 +1000 From: "Cheryle Judge" <cjudge@westnet.com.au> Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration To: <irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com> Message-ID: <021801c6e05d$e1e09510$6501a8c0@cheryle24b9c54> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Hi Estelle, Have you tried "Ask A Librarian" in Brisbane? I haven't found my Bridget leaving yet but may have found her into Rocky. They are very helpful compared to NSW http://www.slq.qld.gov.au/find/help/ask 29 just nth of Hervey Bay Cheryle ----- Original Message ----- From: Estelle Daniels To: IRL-TIPPERARY-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Monday, September 25, 2006 2:36 PM Subject: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration Hello List, Could anyone tell me where would have most likely been the port or route of departure for a 16 year old girl leaving Ireland for Queensland, Australia as domestic help in 1873/4. She was born at Killenaule, Tipperary. Thanks in anticipation, Estelle (in dry, rural Queensland) _________________________________________________________________ realestate.com.au: the biggest address in property http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Frealestate%2Eninemsn%2Ecom %2Eau&_t=754895450&_r=Hotmail_end_text&_m=EXT ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------ Message: 5 Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 14:56:05 +1000 From: "Estelle Daniels" <stelly__57@hotmail.com> Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration To: irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <BAY116-F13760A30C56EDF2F946710D6240@phx.gbl> Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed Hi Cheryle, Your Bridget sounds to have taken the same route as my Ann BRYAN - she ended up in Rocky too. She was with a family by the name of KELLY, but dont know whether she met them in Rocky or came out from Ireland with them. Estelle >From: "Cheryle Judge" <cjudge@westnet.com.au> >Reply-To: irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com >To: <irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com> >Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration >Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 14:48:44 +1000 > >Hi Estelle, >Have you tried "Ask A Librarian" in Brisbane? I haven't found my Bridget >leaving yet but may have found her into Rocky. They are very helpful >compared to NSW >http://www.slq.qld.gov.au/find/help/ask > >29 just nth of Hervey Bay >Cheryle > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Estelle Daniels > To: IRL-TIPPERARY-L@rootsweb.com > Sent: Monday, September 25, 2006 2:36 PM > Subject: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration > > > Hello List, > Could anyone tell me where would have most likely been the port or route >of > departure for a 16 year old girl leaving Ireland for Queensland, >Australia > as domestic help in 1873/4. She was born at Killenaule, Tipperary. > Thanks in anticipation, > Estelle > (in dry, rural Queensland) > > _________________________________________________________________ > realestate.com.au: the biggest address in property > >http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Frealestate%2Eninemsn%2Ecom% 2Eau&_t=754895450&_r=Hotmail_end_text&_m=EXT > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message _________________________________________________________________ Want $250 of std talk, text & more for $49 a month? Go to http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fadsfac%2Enet%2Flink%2Easp%3F cc%3DTEL217%2E31371%2E0%26clk%3D1%26creativeID%3D44933&_t=758220942&_r=email taglinetelstra&_m=EXT ------------------------------ Message: 6 Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 15:32:14 +1000 From: "Cheryle Judge" <cjudge@westnet.com.au> Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration To: <irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com> Message-ID: <022301c6e063$f85a2800$6501a8c0@cheryle24b9c54> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Hi Estelle, My Dad's sister told me Bridget came with a girlfriend but I don't know her name and that for that time, she was "older" around 28. There is an Elizabeth Power as a witness on her MC, so I'm thinking maybe that was her as the Power name came from around the same area of Tipp as Bridget. She came about the same time as your one too. What ship did Ann come on? The Bridget the Library found was SS Potosi. She may still be "swimming" too, like her husband. Cheryle ----- Original Message ----- From: Estelle Daniels To: irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com Sent: Monday, September 25, 2006 2:56 PM Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration Hi Cheryle, Your Bridget sounds to have taken the same route as my Ann BRYAN - she ended up in Rocky too. She was with a family by the name of KELLY, but dont know whether she met them in Rocky or came out from Ireland with them. Estelle >From: "Cheryle Judge" <cjudge@westnet.com.au> >Reply-To: irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com >To: <irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com> >Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration >Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 14:48:44 +1000 > >Hi Estelle, >Have you tried "Ask A Librarian" in Brisbane? I haven't found my Bridget >leaving yet but may have found her into Rocky. They are very helpful >compared to NSW >http://www.slq.qld.gov.au/find/help/ask > >29 just nth of Hervey Bay >Cheryle > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Estelle Daniels > To: IRL-TIPPERARY-L@rootsweb.com > Sent: Monday, September 25, 2006 2:36 PM > Subject: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration > > > Hello List, > Could anyone tell me where would have most likely been the port or route >of > departure for a 16 year old girl leaving Ireland for Queensland, >Australia > as domestic help in 1873/4. She was born at Killenaule, Tipperary. > Thanks in anticipation, > Estelle > (in dry, rural Queensland) > > _________________________________________________________________ > realestate.com.au: the biggest address in property > >http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Frealestate%2Eninemsn%2Eco m%2Eau&_t=754895450&_r=Hotmail_end_text&_m=EXT > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message _________________________________________________________________ Want $250 of std talk, text & more for $49 a month? Go to http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fadsfac%2Enet%2Flink%2Easp% 3Fcc%3DTEL217%2E31371%2E0%26clk%3D1%26creativeID%3D44933&_t=758220942&_r=ema iltaglinetelstra&_m=EXT ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------ Message: 7 Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 14:01:47 +0800 From: "Wendy Kurz" <wendy.kurz@bordernet.com.au> Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration To: <irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com> Message-ID: <KIEJJMNDCAJFFBHJHFBEEEJLCMAA.wendy.kurz@bordernet.com.au> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" >From what I have read, Cork was a common port of departure, especially for those from Tipperary. Wendy (Western Australia) -----Original Message----- From: irl-tipperary-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:irl-tipperary-bounces@rootsweb.com]On Behalf Of Cheryle Judge Sent: Monday, 25 September 2006 1:32 PM To: irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration Hi Estelle, My Dad's sister told me Bridget came with a girlfriend but I don't know her name and that for that time, she was "older" around 28. There is an Elizabeth Power as a witness on her MC, so I'm thinking maybe that was her as the Power name came from around the same area of Tipp as Bridget. She came about the same time as your one too. What ship did Ann come on? The Bridget the Library found was SS Potosi. She may still be "swimming" too, like her husband. Cheryle ----- Original Message ----- From: Estelle Daniels To: irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com Sent: Monday, September 25, 2006 2:56 PM Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration Hi Cheryle, Your Bridget sounds to have taken the same route as my Ann BRYAN - she ended up in Rocky too. She was with a family by the name of KELLY, but dont know whether she met them in Rocky or came out from Ireland with them. Estelle >From: "Cheryle Judge" <cjudge@westnet.com.au> >Reply-To: irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com >To: <irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com> >Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration >Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 14:48:44 +1000 > >Hi Estelle, >Have you tried "Ask A Librarian" in Brisbane? I haven't found my Bridget >leaving yet but may have found her into Rocky. They are very helpful >compared to NSW >http://www.slq.qld.gov.au/find/help/ask > >29 just nth of Hervey Bay >Cheryle > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Estelle Daniels > To: IRL-TIPPERARY-L@rootsweb.com > Sent: Monday, September 25, 2006 2:36 PM > Subject: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration > > > Hello List, > Could anyone tell me where would have most likely been the port or route >of > departure for a 16 year old girl leaving Ireland for Queensland, >Australia > as domestic help in 1873/4. She was born at Killenaule, Tipperary. > Thanks in anticipation, > Estelle > (in dry, rural Queensland) > > _________________________________________________________________ > realestate.com.au: the biggest address in property > >http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Frealestate%2Eninemsn%2Eco m%2Eau&_t=754895450&_r=Hotmail_end_text&_m=EXT > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message _________________________________________________________________ Want $250 of std talk, text & more for $49 a month? Go to http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fadsfac%2Enet%2Flink%2Easp% 3Fcc%3DTEL217%2E31371%2E0%26clk%3D1%26creativeID%3D44933&_t=758220942&_r=ema iltaglinetelstra&_m=EXT ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------ Message: 8 Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 16:13:08 +1000 From: JenniferBantow <jennifer.bantow@ncable.net.au> Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Clonmel Chronicle Jan. 20th. 1877. To: irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <p06230901c13d2303cae4@[10.0.1.3]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" ; format="flowed" Thanks for your wonderful transcriptions Mary. Do you know please how I may be able to find out more about one of the Magistrates presiding at the Thurles Petty Sessions mentioned, D.B.O'Brien? Jennifer >Clonmel Chronicle Jan. 20th. 1877. > >THURLES. Petty Sessions. > > > >Magistrates Presiding,-Samuel M. Going. (Chairman), M.J.Ffrench, R.M. >Richard Power, D.B. O'Brien, Thomas.L.Cambie, and Lieutenant Colonel Knox. > > Mary ------------------------------ Message: 9 Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 16:30:51 +1000 From: "kaye vernon" <kjvernon@bigpond.net.au> Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration To: <irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com> Message-ID: <016a01c6e06c$25d82590$6600a8c0@KAYEDESKTOP> Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1"; reply-type=original Yes I think the main port of departure was Cobh in Co Cork. Kaye www.bananatv.com/familytreechecklist.htm ----- Original Message ----- From: "Wendy Kurz" <wendy.kurz@ ------------------------------ To contact the IRL-TIPPERARY list administrator, send an email to IRL-TIPPERARY-admin@rootsweb.com. To post a message to the IRL-TIPPERARY mailing list, send an email to IRL-TIPPERARY@rootsweb.com. __________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and the body of the email with no additional text. End of IRL-TIPPERARY Digest, Vol 1, Issue 17 ********************************************

Yes I think the main port of departure was Cobh in Co Cork. Kaye www.bananatv.com/familytreechecklist.htm ----- Original Message ----- From: "Wendy Kurz" <wendy.kurz@

Thanks for your wonderful transcriptions Mary. Do you know please how I may be able to find out more about one of the Magistrates presiding at the Thurles Petty Sessions mentioned, D.B.O'Brien? Jennifer >Clonmel Chronicle Jan. 20th. 1877. > >THURLES. Petty Sessions. > > > >Magistrates Presiding,-Samuel M. Going. (Chairman), M.J.Ffrench, R.M. >Richard Power, D.B. O'Brien, Thomas.L.Cambie, and Lieutenant Colonel Knox. > > Mary

Hi Estelle, My Dad's sister told me Bridget came with a girlfriend but I don't know her name and that for that time, she was "older" around 28. There is an Elizabeth Power as a witness on her MC, so I'm thinking maybe that was her as the Power name came from around the same area of Tipp as Bridget. She came about the same time as your one too. What ship did Ann come on? The Bridget the Library found was SS Potosi. She may still be "swimming" too, like her husband. Cheryle ----- Original Message ----- From: Estelle Daniels To: irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com Sent: Monday, September 25, 2006 2:56 PM Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration Hi Cheryle, Your Bridget sounds to have taken the same route as my Ann BRYAN - she ended up in Rocky too. She was with a family by the name of KELLY, but dont know whether she met them in Rocky or came out from Ireland with them. Estelle >From: "Cheryle Judge" <cjudge@westnet.com.au> >Reply-To: irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com >To: <irl-tipperary@rootsweb.com> >Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration >Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 14:48:44 +1000 > >Hi Estelle, >Have you tried "Ask A Librarian" in Brisbane? I haven't found my Bridget >leaving yet but may have found her into Rocky. They are very helpful >compared to NSW >http://www.slq.qld.gov.au/find/help/ask > >29 just nth of Hervey Bay >Cheryle > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Estelle Daniels > To: IRL-TIPPERARY-L@rootsweb.com > Sent: Monday, September 25, 2006 2:36 PM > Subject: [IRL-TIP] Place of Emigration > > > Hello List, > Could anyone tell me where would have most likely been the port or route >of > departure for a 16 year old girl leaving Ireland for Queensland, >Australia > as domestic help in 1873/4. She was born at Killenaule, Tipperary. > Thanks in anticipation, > Estelle > (in dry, rural Queensland) > > _________________________________________________________________ > realestate.com.au: the biggest address in property > >http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Frealestate%2Eninemsn%2Ecom%2Eau&_t=754895450&_r=Hotmail_end_text&_m=EXT > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message _________________________________________________________________ Want $250 of std talk, text & more for $49 a month? Go to http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fadsfac%2Enet%2Flink%2Easp%3Fcc%3DTEL217%2E31371%2E0%26clk%3D1%26creativeID%3D44933&_t=758220942&_r=emailtaglinetelstra&_m=EXT ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-TIPPERARY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message