Val, Where did you find Registry of Deeds for Wexford? Is it on film......LDS? Beth On Jul 11, 2007, at 9:48 AM, Valeris Garton wrote: > I have just received 10 more pages of transcribed Registry of Deeds > for > the Wexford, Wicklow and Dublin areas and have found a mention of > Christr [sic] HOARE deceased in 1809 if anyone is interested > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] > [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Cara_Links > Sent: Wednesday, 11 July 2007 10:55 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: [IRL-WEXFORD] HORE > > > HORE, Commander Henry Cavendish (1790-1867) > > A brother of Samuel Bradstreet *Hore. 1835 married Clarissa Isabella > Beauman, a niece of Sir Francis *Beauman. (Marshall 7, O'Byrne) > > > > HORE, Commander James Stopford (d.1848) > > A brother of Samuel Bradstreet *Hore. (Marshall 7, O'Byrne) > > > > HORE, Captain Samuel Bradstreet (d.1852) > > Co. Wexford family. (Marshall 7, O'Byrne) > > > > +HORE, Commander Herbert William (d.1823) > > Co. Wexford family. (O'Byrne under his son Edward George) > > > > > > http://www.agbfinebooks.com/Publications/Irish/Right%20Frame.htm > > > > read more at this link on Irish Wexford boys in the Navy............. > > ------------------------------- > 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 > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-WEXFORD- > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Wally, I don't have a great deal of info on the Ballycanew Godkins. My ancestress was Maria Godkin b. abt 1777, the daughter of Thomas Godkin, a tanner. Maria Godkin married Peter Cranwill of Ballycanew about 1810. Maria's father, Thomas Godkin was a tanner by trade. He was appointed a Church Warden of St. Mogues, Ballycanew in 1805. No GODKIN was listed in the Pew Holders list of 1760 but Thomas Godkin is listed in the "List of Persons Who Suffered Losses of Property and Who Have Given in Their Claims on or before the 6th of Aprl, 1799" as follows : Godkin, Thomas tanner, Ballycanew, Leather and hides, Bark, Furniture, Cloaths, Corn, L156. 9. 2. GODKIN entries from the registers of St. Mogues, C of I, Ballycanew (1799-1811) : =========================================================== 1800 Nov. 2. ELIZABETH GODKIN of Banogur, aged 40 yrs. was buried. 1803 Oct. 16, ELIZABETH, wife of THOMAS GODKIN of Ballycanew was buried. 1806 Dec. 31, THOMAS GODKIN of the parish of Ballycanow to FRANCES PICLOW of the parish of Ardamine. were married by Licence. 1801 May 31, ALICE, daughter of THOMAS and ELIZABETH GODKIN of Ballycanew was baptised. 1807 Nov. 1, THOMAS, son of THOMAS and FRANCES GODKIN of Ballycanew was baptised. 1808 Dec. 26, ELLEANOR, daughter of THOMAS and FRANCES GODKIN of Ballycanew was baptised. Unfortunately there are not GODKIN entries in the earliest surviving registers from 1729. The above entries cover the years Jan. 1799 - July 1811. Although the registers do start in 1729 they are very incomplete and were destoyed during the 1798 Rebellion.. When rebels tore the pages out of the original vestry book a few leaves were recoved. The earlist register included the records of Ballycanew, Kiltrisk, Killenah, Monomolin and Leskinfere. From 1799 the registers are complete. The registers from 1811 onwards are still held in St. Mogues church but, unfortunately, are suffering from damp. I do hope you will find the above of interest. Kind Regards, Rose Surrey / UK Researching in Ireland : Wexford - Ballycanew area: CRANWILL / CRANWELL, KEEGAN, CONNORS / CONNOR.

I am looking for information on George Ormsby., b. abt 1830 and his wife Elizabeth Bolton, b. abt. 1833 alonf with their children, George. b. 1859, Margaret, b. May 1864 and Emily b. 27 May 1869. They lived in County Wexford, George Jr. married a woman named Mary Jane..no last name available, in Ireland and then moved to the U.S., Also looking for information on Phoebe or Catherine Sutton, b. 28 Aug 1855 in Garrantrowlan, County Wexford, Ireland. The families were Church of Ireland. Any help would be greatly appreciated..these are my two brick walls. Thanks, Dianna Gray

Cara, As to my Connors / Connor I am specifically looking for a baptism of a William Connors born 1844 - 1846 the son of a Michael Connors of Gorey. The family were RC. Kind Regards, Rose Surrey / UK Researching in Ireland : Wexford - Ballycanew area: CRANWILL / CRANWELL, KEEGAN, CONNORS / CONNOR.

My John Doyle was born about 1824 and lived on Conna Hill near Gorey in County Wexford. I too am interested in cemetery records even though John is buried in New Orleans, Louisiana. My only clue to other Doyle names in this family are the initials A.V. Doyle related to my GGG Grandfather John Doyle. Of course, I will take any Doyle name in the hope of somehow identifying ancestors. Margaret in Michigan

Kate, Many thanks for the look up which made interesting reading, but unfortunately don't think my Eliza would have a connection with them unless she was the black sheep of the family, having been in receipt of stolen goods and then transported. I would have loved her to be a Admiral's , or Major or a Rev. daughter. Thanks again for taking the trouble to reply it's appreciated. Marian

I wonder if Temeny be Tomanine civil parish Templeudigan barony of Bantry Union of New Ross DED is Templeeudigan I can also be wrong but this is the closest when I soundex it to the name you posted. Cara

I can tell you that these names are on headstones in the Parish of Ferns But as they a like hairs on a cats back I am going to ask again for Christian names and a time frame if possible and religion allowing that most of the graveyards not all in the beginning were combined but I would have to take the list the over for a whole week just to cover the Doyles and Murphys of the area CARA ps a little longer for Murphys ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, July 10, 2007 1:53 AM Subject: Re: [IRL-WEXFORD] IRL-WEXFORD Digest, Vol 2, Issue 114 > Are there any Doyles mentioned in Enniscorthy or Ferns Parishes or Kehoe > in > Enniscorthy Parish in the Book of Houses? Thanks. > > > > ************************************** See what's free at > http://www.aol.com. > > ------------------------------- > 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 >

Marian, I did laugh as I was listing them, thinking if she came from here why on earth did she leave? Never mind it is only by?leaving no stone unturned?we?might eventually find what we are looking for. Good luck, Kate -----Original Message----- From: marnie129 <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Tue, 10 Jul 2007 12.48pm Subject: [IRL-WEXFORD] Wilson Kate, Many thanks for the look up which made interesting reading, but unfortunately don't think my Eliza would have a connection with them unless she was the black sheep of the family, having been in receipt of stolen goods and then transported. I would have loved her to be a Admiral's , or Major or a Rev. daughter. Thanks again for taking the trouble to reply it's appreciated. Marian ------------------------------- 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 ________________________________________________________________________ Get a FREE AOL Email account with 2GB of storage. Plus, share and store photos and experience exclusively recorded live music Sessions from your favourite artists. Find out more at http://info.aol.co.uk/joinnow/?ncid=548.

Hi Does anyone have a Martin O'Neill, son of Eugene O'Neill and Mary Roach, born Wexford around 1856. He is listed in a Census in Liverpool in 1881, together with his brother Matthew, (born Wexford1854) Matthew's wife Hannah, Nee North, and a widowed sis-in-law Agnes, all born in County Wexford. Matthew and Hannah married in the Liverpool Registry Office in 1878, and came to Australia with their two children, Owen and Patrick Joseph in 1882. Of Martin, there is no further sign at all. There is also another brother James, married Mary Bryan, whose son Daniel came to Australia. I have only Wexford for the O'Neill's, but Hannah North was born in New Ross, the daughter of Patrick North and Agnes Cooney in 1856. Thanks Mary O'Neill P O Box 6 GARGETT QLD 4741 Ph: 07 4958 5236

Please come sign the petition To: Mr John Gormley, Minister for the Environment, Heritage and Local Government, Ireland http://www.petitiononline.com/taram3/petition.html Petition to Minister Gormley, Minister for the Environment, Heritage and Local Government, to Declare the Entire Hill of Tara Archaeological Complex a National Monument and Re-route the M3 Motorway. Published, 8 July 2007 by TaraWatch.org The Hill of Tara archaeological complex, Ireland's premier national monument and most sacred landscape, is under dire threat from imminent bisection by construction of the M3 motorway. As Minister for the Environment, Heritage and Local Government, you have a constitutional imperative to give the highest level of statutory protection possible to the national monument. That includes all its individual components, many of which lie in the pathway of the M3, and are national monuments in their own right. You were aware that the Director of the National Museum had stated that the massive enclosure at Baronstown should have been declared a national monument. Yet, it was demolished on your watch, after you ignored calls to place a Temporary Preservation Order on the site. You have stated that you cannot alter the route of the M3, unless there is a "material change in circumstances", from those considered by Minister Dick Roche, who ordered the demolition of the newly discovered national monument; the Lismullin henge. There have in fact been many material changes, beyond the scope of the Lismullin file, including: 1. The inclusion of the Hill of Tara on the World Monuments Fund's List of 100 Most Endangered Sites is a material change in circumstances that was no considered by Minister Roche. 2. The fact that the EU has stated that the National Development Plan, as well as its M3 project, may be in breach of EU law constitutes a material change in circumstances. A report will issue in September 2007 from the Petitions Committee, and you should use the precautionary principle here, and halt the works in question, to prevent more irreversible damage to the delicate ancient remains. 3. The fact that an underground or 'souterrain' complex in Lismullin has been discovered is a material change in circumstances. It has been described as a "very significant" site by leading expert Professor George Eogan and should be declared a national monument. 4. The fact that you have been put on notice that the legal definition of a national monument is not being applied to these sites, or all monuments in Ireland, is a material change in circumstances. You have been advised by Conor Newman of a systemic flaw in the methodology for classification of national monuments currently being employed by the Chief State Archaeologist. 5. The Stern Report on the Economic Effects of Climate Change is a material change in circumstances that was not considered by Minister Roche, as it should have been. The M3 motorway was planned and approved in 2003, using radically outdated analysis. Due to the above material changes in circumstances you now have the legal power under the National Monuments Act to protect the Tara complex and to re-route the M3 motorway. We demand that you immediately halt all works within the Tara complex and declare the entire complex, as well as all the monuments within it, to be national monuments. Stop the Tara scandal now

I have notes from the census's in Faythe St concerning Sinnotts before i knew who was who. Would anyone be able to find marriages of certain people or the ref number so i can send of for cert? John Sinnott was married to a Janis around 1899. Thomas Sinnott married a Mary around 1893. Joseph Sinnott married a Maggie around 1902. Theres also a female widow with surname Sinnott. Annie Sinnott, possibly married around 1881. Could be to a Patrick or William. Sinnott. fingers crossed, Mark

Peggy, Thanks for that marriage info. I reckon there must be 2 John Sinnott & Mary Smith marriages. Mine didnt seem to start having children until 1860s. Unless that marriage is possibly 1864 instead of 1846. Mark

Thanks Mary, That looks like the clan alright. Cheers, Mark

Cara, I would love to have the marriage look up of my great-great grandparents JAMES O'NEILL and wife MARGARET EDWARDS. I have a possible marriage year of 1845. He was born March 5, 1820 in Gorey, Ireland, Wexford Co. The only thing I know of his parents is that they were a MICHAEL O'NEILL and NANCY BRENNAN. Margaret was born October 31, 1818-1819? in Drynaugh, Ireland to a JOHN EDWARDS and ROSE MURPHY. Does anyone have this MICHAEL O'NEILL and NANCY BRENNAN in their ancestry? I would love to be able to find info. on them, too. Also, I would love to find any information on James's sisters KITTY, SALLY, and MARY. I'm wondering if KITTY AND SALLY are nicknames?? I don't know if he had any other siblings. I'm hoping that their baptizms, and marriage, or death information would be in the same church records. I have no information on them. Also, would it say in James and Margaret's marriage records where their parents were from? Oops I see the I have Drynaugh for JOHN EDWARDS birth place, and at least two of their 8-9 children were born in Drynaugh. Does anyone have JOHN EDWARDS and MARGARET and ROSE MURPHY information in their ancestry? They had to have been married in Ireland because their first two children MARGARET, and JAMES were born in 1818, and 1822 in Drynaugh, Ireland. There may have been a child or two between those first two children that I am unaware of. All of the children came to the USA. So, I would be interested in JOHN and ROSE'S marriage, and ancestry. I don't know if they came to USA or not. Thanks for any information anyone can give me.

Are there any Doyles mentioned in Enniscorthy or Ferns Parishes or Kehoe in Enniscorthy Parish in the Book of Houses? Thanks. ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.

Well if you were looking for the passenger lists to find this there would be none, as the mode of transport to and from Ireland across the waters were and still are simply a ferry system, but should they have booked on a ship from Ireland to USA or Australia or somewhere else further than the UK, it might be possible to locate them on a second leg of their journey, now that was in the beginning by 1910 etc there were Shipping agents taking bookings for lands further on. Now they could have left from any Port to UK.............it was not necessarily the closest port to the place of living my searches now show me never to discount that a person arriving in Australia did not come via this route, into Canada, down through the States into New Zealand and on to Australia Then of course you had those persons like Father Hore who actually lead a group of people to the States, then you had the Fitzwilliam eststate clearance movement where ships were hired and left via New Ross, the possibilities of where they left from is endless, people from Wicklow left via Dublin stopped off in Plymouth and then dispersed to other parts of the world. Passenger lists are more likely to be found at the port of disembarkation than at the port of departure, unless a shipping agent was used, but there again it is locating the shipping agents ancient records that are still being ellusive to myself. I have duly noted also that Wexford people on the odd time did leave Dublin for unknown parts other than UK. Then you have to allow for the errant seaman that worked a ship and jumped off on any shore he desired as his new home. Then of course there was the herdsman who travelled on the cattle boats, and didnt come home again. Then of course there was the smaller vessels that simply would have taken a passenger to his destination for a fee no records kept. So the never ending possibilities grows of where they may have left from, so who is you are seeking and where did they end up?? Cara ----- Original Message ----- From: "Joseph Leslie Rowlands" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, July 09, 2007 1:12 AM Subject: [IRL-WEXFORD] The port of Leaving > Hello to the list > When a individual left Ireland to go to England or America which port > would they leave from if living in Co Wexford or Kilkenny > Les > > ------------------------------- > 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 >

Leigh, Thank you for the information. It seems to have some merit if they came together. I think I am going to have to approach this from the aspect of Elizabeth Mahoney, William's wife, whose family was an early resident of Antigonish/Antigonish Harbour. Getting any information about Grosvenor residents is like pulling teeth. I have written to several places trying to find where the old records are kept and don't even get an answer. I don't know who to write to in Antigonish, but will pursue that. I have a copy of a Grosvenor census with James Patrick's family listed as well as other O'Neil's and Tate's ( James Patrick's wife was Charlotte Tate). But I don't know the relationships of these people - they all lived "next door the each other". Thank you again, Barbara in MA ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 08, 2007 4:39 PM Subject: IRL-WEXFORD Digest, Vol 2, Issue 114 > > > Message: 4 > Date: Sun, 8 Jul 2007 12:06:30 -0700 > From: "Leigh Taffe Acla" <[email protected]> > Subject: Re: [IRL-WEXFORD] O'Neil(l) > To: <[email protected]> > Message-ID: <[email protected]> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" > > Hiya, Barbara. > > Not sure if any one of these could be your William, but it does seem like > these may be father, son and grandson. > > 1. I found a William O'Neil (born abt 1796, Ireland) who immigrated in > 1818 to Ontario, Canada. > > Source Bibliography: ELLIOTT, BRUCE S. Irish Migrants in the Canadas: > A New Approach. Kingston and Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, > 1988. 371p. > > > More information can be found on page 74 and 247. > > 2. William O'Neill who immigrated to Nova Scotia in 1818 is on page 448 > of: > > Source Bibliography: SMITH, LEONARD H., JR., and NORMA H. SMITH. Nova > Scotia Immigrants to 1867. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1992. > 546p. > > > 3. William O'Neill (born abt 1774, Ireland) in Nova Scotia (immigrated in > 1818) on page 102: > > Source Bibliography: WALKER, WAYNE. "Disbanded Soldiers in Dalhousie, > Annapolis County [Nova Scotia], 1820." In The Nova Scotia Genealogist, > vol. 1:3 (Nov. 1983), pp. 101-103. > > > 4. Wm H. Neal in Halifax Wards 5 and 6, Halifax County, Nova Scotia in the > 1851 Census of Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. > Page 24, line 25, roll M_3138, schedule I. > > 1 male over 50, 1 female 30-40, 2 males 20-30, 3 males 10-20, 2 females > 10-20, 1 male under 10 and 1 female under 10. > > 5. William O'Neil (abt 1794, Ireland), age 87, widowed, Catholic, living > at Bromley, Renfrew North, Ontario in 1881 Canadian census. The head of > household is William O'Neil (abt 1836, Ontario), married farmer, age 45, > Catholic. > > -Leigh > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "scanbar" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, July 08, 2007 6:49 AM > Subject: Re: [IRL-WEXFORD] O'Neil(l) > > >>I am looking for information regarding a William O'Neil who immigrated >>some >> time before 1841. He was in the Antigonish, Antigonish Co. Nova Scotia, >> Canada, where he married Elizabeth Mahoney ( I believe he was single when >> he >> arrived but not at all sure about that). >> >> He had a son, James Patrick, born 1841. They moved to Grosvenor, >> Guysborough Co, Nova Scotia, Canada when James Patrick was very young. >> >> William may have had other children, one of whom may have been Samuel, >> and >> another, James. I have no idea where my James Patrick came in the order >> of >> births, so can't give a closer approximation of when William lived in >> Antigonish or any circumstances before 1841. >> >> James Patrick's obituary mentions that his father, William, was from >> "Wexford" Ireland. I don't know if that means the city or county of >> Wexford - I have gone on the assumption that it was County. >> >> The family seems to have named children after other members of the >> family. >> James Patrick had children named: >> Edward Samuel >> James >> William >> Mary >> twins: Annie and Elizabeth >> >> I have more informaton but nothing about immigrant William. >> >> Any help would be apreciated. >> Barbara in MA >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: <[email protected]> >> To: <[email protected]> >> Sent: Sunday, July 08, 2007 3:16 AM >> Subject: IRL-WEXFORD Digest, Vol 2, Issue 109 >> >> >>> >>> >>> Today's Topics: >>> >>> 1. Re: House check ([email protected]) >>> 2. Re: Trip to Wexford looking for KEWAN/KERVAN/KIRWAN/KERWIN >>> ancesters.AS WELL (Maureen) >>> 3. Re: Trip to Wexford looking for KEWAN/KERVAN/KIRWAN/KERWIN >>> ancesters.AS WELL (Judi) >>> 4. HOUSES OF WEXFORD (Cara_Links) >>> 5. BACK AND STAYING (Cara_Links) >>> >>> >>> ---------------------------------------------------------------------- >>> >>> Message: 1 >>> Date: Sat, 07 Jul 2007 17:55:40 -0400 >>> From: [email protected] >>> Subject: Re: [IRL-WEXFORD] House check >>> To: [email protected] >>> Message-ID: <[email protected]> >>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" >>> >>> >>> Dear Kathleen, >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> NOLANS; >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> Andy, Beryl, Charles/Charlie, Dan, Francis >>> >>> >>> FRCSI, Jim, Joe, Lar, Maria, Mathew, Michael, Moses, Pat, Peter, Thomas, >>> Wihelmina and William.l >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> No >>> >>> >>> NOWLANS >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> O'NEILLS >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> Brian, >>> >>> >>> Eamon, Father, Henry, John, Martin, Michael, Molly, Sylvestre. >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> Andy Nolan and Beryl Nolan >>> >>> >>> ?are present day owners of houses, which comes as no surprise as their >>> names are not exactly 19th centuary. Charles Nolan had his house?built >>> in >>> 1892, but it had belonged to Charlie Nolan who married into the property >>> in 1863,Charles was the great grandfather of the present owner Pat >>> Nolan. >>> This house is in Enniscorthy. There is quite a lot written about each >>> house, so if you could let me know which names or area you were >>> interested >>> in?I will let you know what it says about them. Those are the only NOLAN >>> and O'NEILL names mentioned, there are other houses associated with >>> NOLANS >>> where no name is given, the same applies to the O"NEILLS. >>> >>> >>> >>> Kind regards, >>> >>> >>> >>> Kate >>> >>> >>> -----Original Message----- >>> From: Kathleen Conway <[email protected]> >>> To: [email protected] >>> Sent: Sat, 7 Jul 2007 5.57pm >>> Subject: Re: House check >>> >>> >>> >>> Hi Kate,? >>> Thanks for your kind offer. Could you please check the book on houses >>> for? >>> NOLAN / NOWLAN - and O'Neill? Does the book give first names or dates?? >>> Thanks.? >>> Kathleen? >>> ?

Thank you very much for looking, Kate. Judith -------Original Message------- From: [email protected] Date: 07/09/07 01:01:18 To: [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: Re: [IRL-WEXFORD] Trip to Wexford looking for KEWAN/KERVAN/KIRWAN/KERWIN ancesters.AS WELL Dear Judith, AUGHNAGALLEY HOUSE, ENNISCORTHY Townland AUGHNAGALLEY Location 3 Kms SE of Enniscorthybridge Associated families SQUIRREL, ARMSTRONG, O'CONNOR THORNTON, GREGAN This is the only house which has GREGAN attached to it, it is the name of the present owner who came into possession in 1981. I thought I would give it to you anyway, so perhaps you could write to him and get further details about your GREGAN line. LARKFIELD HOUSE, KILLANE Townland Milltown Location About 0.5 Km SW of Killane Associated families, LAING, FRENCH, MURPHY, HICKEY, KELLY, KEHOE, McCABE, O'DONNELL, DALY, KEHOE History; Built in the late 18th centaury. Officers were housed here during the 1798 rebellion. For many years there was a dispensary in the grounds and doctors lived the house. Dr. George LAING 1845, Dr. FRENCH 1888, Dr.MURPHY 1904, Dr. HICKEY 1918,Dr. KELLY 1924, Dr. Annie KEHOE 1925, Dr McCABE 1932, Dr. O'Donnell 1937, Dr. DALY 1947. The present owners are KEHOES who bought the property from the landlord BLACKER in 1957 CARRIGUNANE HOUSE, BREE Townland CARRIGUNANE Location Just over 2 kms SW of Bree village on road to Old Ross Associated families O"NEILL, KEHOE History; Henry O'Neill bought the land of CARRIGUNAE in the 1880s. He bred horses and exported them to the French military. On his premature death his brother John took over. John established the BREE hunt in 1888. John died as a result of a fall from a horse on Carrickbyrne Hill, leaving his wife and very young children. His widow subsequently married Simon KEHOE, grand- uncle of the present owner Eugene KEHOE. CRECON HOUSE, NEW ROSS also CREAKAN HOUSE Townland CREACON LOWER Location South of New Ross off a side road east of R733 Associated families JONES, CARR, KEHOE History; It seems that Crecon House was built about 1750 by Thomas JONES and it is marked as CREAKAN HOUSE on the 1840 OS map. In 1822 it was sold to Edward CARR of Camlin but he never lived here. His nephew George CARR moved in and auction notices are on record for 1894. It is possible that it did not change hands at this time because in 1901 George KEHOE (grandfather of the present owner) bought the property from George Whitmore CARR. The KEHOES continue to Farm here. LACKENDARRAGH, BUNCLODY Townland LACKENDARRAGH Location?A bout 8 kms E of Bunclody on the upper side of the Camolin Road. Associated families KEHOE, NOLAN, ROTHWELL History; Was probably built in early 1800s. Bassett lists the name M. KEHOE in 1885, which probably refers to the then occupant. Thomas NOLAN bought the house in 1924 and was the grandfather of the present owner John ROTHWELL HORESWOOD PAROCIAL HOUSE, HORESWOOD Townland Horeswood Location Close to the village and church. Associated families; Clergy of Horeswood Roman Catholic parish History; The adjoining church was built by Edward KEHOE and son in 1832. BUNCARRIG, CARNE Townland BUNCARRIG or BUNCARRICK Location?1 Km south of Lady's Island village, east side of Road. Associated families; STAFFORD, KEHOE History; Neither the owner?nor the local historian is familiar with any history of this house. It has been in the hands of the present KEHOE family for several generations. This KEHOE spelling distinguishes the family from branches in other counties. AHARE PARK, CASTLETOWN Townland AHARE Location 0.6 km SW of Castletown crossroads Associated families, WHITMORE, KEOGH, MURDOCH, LAZENBY, O'GRADY History; Late 18th or early 19th centuary. Nothing is known until Robert WHITMORE is registered as owner in 1906. He sold the house to Edwin C. KEOGH in 1915, it then passed through Francis MURDOCH to LAZENBY who purchased it in 1925. Sold to David O'Grady in 1986. KILLINCOOLEY HOUSE, KILMUCKRIDGE Townland KILLANCOOLEY MORE Location 2.5 kms SSE of Kilmuckridge Associated families; DONOHOE, KEOGH, MURPHY History; Front part of house?believed to date from 1781, but lower part believed to be earlier. Always been in the same DONOHOE family, but occupancy ended with Eileen DONOHOE a niece of the previous owner. Being childless?she left the property to her niece Margaret KEOGH who in turn left it to a nephew Nicholas MURPHY, the present owner's father. Regards, Kate? ? -----Original Message----- From: Judi <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Sun, 8 Jul 2007 2.06am Subject: Re: [IRL-WEXFORD] Trip to Wexford looking for KEWAN/KERVAN/KIRWAN/KERWIN ancesters.AS WELL Hi Kate, Are there any GREGAN or KEOGH (KEHOE) names mentioned in the Bunclody (Newtownbarry) area, please. Thank you, Judith ------------------------------- 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 ________________________________________________________________________ Get a FREE AOL Email account with 2GB of storage. Plus, share and store photos and experience exclusively recorded live music Sessions from your favourite artists. Find out more at http://info.aol.co.uk/joinnow/?ncid=548. ------------------------------- 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

Just in passing these are names I have on my white board that folk are looking for in Wexford seems as good a place to start as any as so many gave a lad to the forces of the figthting Irish. SURNAME/FIRST NAME/BATTALLION/AGE/NATIVE PLACE/JOB BEFORE ENLISTMENT/DATE OF DESERTING BOYCE William 27th Foot; 19; Wexford; Shoemaker; 9 Oct 1840 CONNER Robert 84th Foot; 19; St. Mary; Wexford; Labourer; 13 Mar 1840 CONNIR Robert 84th Foot; 20; St. Mary; Wexford; Labourer; 1 Jun 1840 CONNOR Jas. 27th,.; 28th; Templeshambo; Wexford; Clerk; 18 Jun 1831 Alias Jas. O'CONNOR CONNOR Michael 53rd Foot; 22; St. Mary; Wexford; Labourer; 12 Aug 1839 CONNORS Bryan 58th Foot; 20; Kilrine; Wexford; Labourer; 19 Feb 1828 CONNORS Thomas 10th Foot; 21; Kilmucridge; Wexford; Servant; 15 Sep 1838 DOYLE James HEICS, Artillery; 20; Redrum; Wexford; Labourer; 18 Aug 1830 DOYLE James HEICS, Infantry; 22; Killan; Wexford; Labourer; 15 Aug 1828 DOYLE John HEICS, Artillery; 22; Adamstown; Wexford; Clerk; 5 Aug 1828 DOYLE Martin 27th Foot; 19; Ballinstraw; Wexford; Labourer; 1 Jan 1840 DOYLE Martin 27th Foot; 20; Ballinastraw; Wexford.; Labourer; 30 Mar 1840 DOYLE Michael 34th Foot; 19; Ferns; Wexford; Tailor; 12 Jan 1831 DOYLE Simon 57th Foot; 18; Bree; Wexford; Labourer; 13 Dec 1839 DOYLE Thomas 84th Foot; 19; New Ross; Wexford; Labourer; 2 Mar 1840 DOYLE William 30th Foot; 25; Ballindagin; Wexford; Labourer; 18 Nov 1837 FIDLER Joseph 38th Foot; 19; Coolboy; Wexford; Labourer; 23 Jan 1839 FIDLER Joseph 38th Foot; 21; Coolboy; Wexford; Labourer; 26 Aug 1839 HORE George 27th Foot; 20; St. Peter; Wexford; Nailer; 23 Oct 1840 LACEY John 14th Foot; 18; Killan; Wexford; Labourer; 14 Dec 1836 LACEY Patrick 47th Foot; 23; Adamstown; Wexford; Labourer; 24 Apr 1833 SINNOT John 97th Foot; 17; Poulalpeasty; Wexford; Labourer; 21 Jun 1839 SINNOT John 97th Foot; 18; Poulalpeasty; Wexford; Labourer; 4 May 1840 SINNOTT Michael 10th Foot; 22; Enniscorthy; Wexford; Labourer; 8 Aug 1838 SINNOTT Michael 65th Foot; 22; Kilrush; Wexford; Labourer; 20 May 1840 SINOTT Patrick 22nd Foot; 19; St. Peter; Wexford; Shoemaker; 12 Aug 1840 SINNOTT John 87th Foot; 23; Bridedewell; Wexford; Labourer; 24 Aug 1840 WALSH John 15th Foot; 24; Ross; Wexford; Labourer; 13 Aug 1836 WALSH Patrick 15th Foot; 26; Killala; Wexford; Labourer; 14 Sep 1833 KENNEDY John 89th Foot; 34; Teena; Wexford; Labourer; 12 Sep 1832 KINSELLA Michael 20th Foot; 20; Ballynakil; Wexford; Labourer; 12 Sep 1838 KINSELLA Thomas 36th Foot; 21; Balakeen; Wexford; Labourer; 30 Jun 1832 KEHOE Michael 57th Foot; 20; Ferns; Wexford; Labourer; 20 May 1840 sources PRO, Kew as a part of Class WO25. The Police Gazette was first published under that name in 1828 but was not the first publication of its type. Fielding's Weekly Review was published from 1773, became the better known Public Hue & Cry in 1786 and then in 1795 became Public Hue and Cry and Police Gazette. The inclusion of details of army deserters was well established by the time The Police Gazette was first published in 1828. It appeared twice weekly until December 1839 after which three issues appeared each week. Regiments would supply returns to the publishers listing the names and personal details of deserters taken from the description books together with other relevant information.