Thanks for this Hogan reference from the Nenagh Guardian! "Marriages Thomas Francis Reddy, 32 Glasthule, Kingstown, to Hanoria, eldest daughter of the late Martin Hogan, Esq., Borrisokane. Co. Tipperary." Can anyone claim this Hanoria or her father Martin Hogan from Borrisokane; or other Hogans from Borrisokane/Cappanasmere/Terryglass/Kilbarron in this time frame? I'm trying to rule out a family (though I'm really hoping it may be mine!) from Cappanasmere (a few miles from Borrisokane; Terryglass/Kilbarron Catholic parish). Terryglass/Kilbarron parish records have Daniel Hogan and Anna/Honoria Tuohy parents of baptisms: Catherine (Cappanasmere) 1828, Honora (Garryand) 1831, Daniel (Kilbarron) 1832, Anne (Capanasmear) 1834, Martin 1836 and 1838 (Cappanasmere), John (Cappanasmere) 1840. Names, birth orders and approx dob work for my Hogan line. If anyone can claim these or descendents (all mine except dau. Honora migrated to USA 1847-1853) it would be immensely helpful to me if you'd respond. Thanks!! Tina Michigan USA Researching Irish Hogan, Tuohy, Cregan, Haley   17th March 1879. To Prospective Correspondents. "Never write with pen or ink. It is altogether too plain, and does not hold the mind of the editor and printer closely enough in their work. If you are compelled to use ink never use that vulgarity known as the blotting pad. If you drop a blot of ink on the paper, lick it off. Don't *puctuate*!. We prefer to puctuate all manuscripts send to us. And don't use capitals. Then we can pucuate and capitalize to suit ourselves, and your article, when you see it in print, will astonish, even if it doesn't please you. Don't write too plainly. It is a sign of plebian origin and state school breeding. Poor writing is an indication of genius. It is about the only indication of genius that great men possess. Scrawl your article with your eyes shut, and make every word as illegible as you can. Always write on both sides of the paper. Lay your paper on the ground when you write: the rougher the ground the better. Coarse brown wrapping paper is the best for writing your article on. If you can tear down an old circus poster and write on the pasty side, it will be still better. When your article is completed crunch your paper in your pocket, and carry it around two or three days before you post it. This rubs off all superfluous pencil marks and makes it lighter to handle. If you can think of it, lose one page out of the middle of your article. We can easily supply what is missing, and we love to do so. We have nothing better to do". Editor.

Tina, I have lots of info on Hogans in Borrisokane. Email me at [email protected] and we can see if the lines connect. Colleen -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of TnT Cole Sent: Wednesday, August 05, 2009 10:41 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [IRL-TIP] Hogan marriage Nenagh Guardian. Thanks for this Hogan reference from the Nenagh Guardian! "Marriages Thomas Francis Reddy, 32 Glasthule, Kingstown, to Hanoria, eldest daughter of the late Martin Hogan, Esq., Borrisokane. Co. Tipperary." Can anyone claim this Hanoria or her father Martin Hogan from Borrisokane; or other Hogans from Borrisokane/Cappanasmere/Terryglass/Kilbarron in this time frame? I'm trying to rule out a family (though I'm really hoping it may be mine!) from Cappanasmere (a few miles from Borrisokane; Terryglass/Kilbarron Catholic parish). Terryglass/Kilbarron parish records have Daniel Hogan and Anna/Honoria Tuohy parents of baptisms: Catherine (Cappanasmere) 1828, Honora (Garryand) 1831, Daniel (Kilbarron) 1832, Anne (Capanasmear) 1834, Martin 1836 and 1838 (Cappanasmere), John (Cappanasmere) 1840. Names, birth orders and approx dob work for my Hogan line. If anyone can claim these or descendents (all mine except dau. Honora migrated to USA 1847-1853) it would be immensely helpful to me if you'd respond. Thanks!! Tina Michigan USA Researching Irish Hogan, Tuohy, Cregan, Haley   17th March 1879. To Prospective Correspondents. "Never write with pen or ink. It is altogether too plain, and does not hold the mind of the editor and printer closely enough in their work. If you are compelled to use ink never use that vulgarity known as the blotting pad. If you drop a blot of ink on the paper, lick it off. Don't *puctuate*!. We prefer to puctuate all manuscripts send to us. And don't use capitals. Then we can pucuate and capitalize to suit ourselves, and your article, when you see it in print, will astonish, even if it doesn't please you. Don't write too plainly. It is a sign of plebian origin and state school breeding. Poor writing is an indication of genius. It is about the only indication of genius that great men possess. Scrawl your article with your eyes shut, and make every word as illegible as you can. Always write on both sides of the paper. Lay your paper on the ground when you write: the rougher the ground the better. Coarse brown wrapping paper is the best for writing your article on. If you can tear down an old circus poster and write on the pasty side, it will be still better. When your article is completed crunch your paper in your pocket, and carry it around two or three days before you post it. This rubs off all superfluous pencil marks and makes it lighter to handle. If you can think of it, lose one page out of the middle of your article. We can easily supply what is missing, and we love to do so. We have nothing better to do". Editor. _______________________________________________________ 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

Good afternoon Tina, I'm not sure if we may have spoken before about Hogan families. I am descended from a Denis Hogan born ca. 1811 somewhere in Tipperary, parents unknown. Denis came to Australia as a convict with a 7 year sentence in 1833, crime unknown, as what he was originally tried for should have attracted the death sentence. The only clues I have of perhaps what his father's name was, comes from the names of his sons James, John (my gt.grandfather), and Timothy, and he also had a daughter, Mary. James and John have both come down to my son's generation. Denis married Margaret Carey who seems to have come from Cork or Tipperary. Margaret came here under a migration scheme to bring young ladies here to redress the balance of men to women in the fledgling colony in Sydney. If you or any other Hogan researchers you know of, are missing a Denis, please keep my 2xgt.grandfather in mind. Elizabeth Walker, Lake Macquarie, Australia. TnT Cole wrote: > Thanks for this Hogan reference from the Nenagh Guardian! > > "Marriages > Thomas Francis Reddy, 32 Glasthule, Kingstown, to Hanoria, eldest daughter > of the late Martin Hogan, Esq., Borrisokane. Co. Tipperary." > > Can anyone claim this Hanoria or her father Martin Hogan from Borrisokane; or other Hogans from Borrisokane/Cappanasmere/Terryglass/Kilbarron in this time frame? > > I'm trying to rule out a family (though I'm really hoping it may be mine!) from Cappanasmere (a few miles from Borrisokane; Terryglass/Kilbarron Catholic parish). Terryglass/Kilbarron parish records have Daniel Hogan and Anna/Honoria Tuohy parents of baptisms: Catherine (Cappanasmere) 1828, Honora (Garryand) 1831, Daniel (Kilbarron) 1832, Anne (Capanasmear) 1834, Martin 1836 and 1838 (Cappanasmere), John (Cappanasmere) 1840. Names, birth orders and approx dob work for my Hogan line. > > If anyone can claim these or descendents (all mine except dau. Honora migrated to USA 1847-1853) it would be immensely helpful to me if you'd respond. > > Thanks!! > > Tina > Michigan USA > Researching Irish Hogan, Tuohy, Cregan, Haley > > > > > > > 17th March 1879. > > To Prospective Correspondents. > > "Never write with pen or ink. It is altogether too plain, and does not hold > the mind of the editor and printer closely enough in their work. If you are > compelled to use ink never use that vulgarity known as the blotting pad. If > you drop a blot of ink on the paper, lick it off. Don't *puctuate*!. We > prefer to puctuate all manuscripts send to us. And don't use capitals. Then > we can pucuate and capitalize to suit ourselves, and your article, when you > see it in print, will astonish, even if it doesn't please you. Don't write > too plainly. It is a sign of plebian origin and state school breeding. Poor > writing is an indication of genius. It is about the only indication of > genius that great men possess. Scrawl your article with your eyes shut, and > make every word as illegible as you can. Always write on both sides of the > paper. Lay your paper on the ground when you write: the rougher the ground > the better. Coarse brown wrapping paper is the best for writing your article > on. If you can tear down an old circus poster and write on the pasty side, > it will be still better. When your article is completed crunch your paper in > your pocket, and carry it around two or three days before you post it. This > rubs off all superfluous pencil marks and makes it lighter to handle. If you > can think of it, lose one page out of the middle of your article. We can > easily supply what is missing, and we love to do so. We have nothing better > to do". > > Editor. > > > > > > _______________________________________________________ > 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 > > > > >