A page worthy of a browse in regards to getting to other census locations is http://allcensusrecords.com/england/ not responsible for any data on this site Cara

1901 Wales Census - Vessells Pembrokeshire List of Officers, Crew and others on board the ship or vessel named the 'John Morrison' on the night of Sunday 31 March 1901 John Wall - Master - married - male - 43 - Master - worker - Wicklow, Wicklow - speaks English Thomas Kavanagh - Mate - single - male - 26 - mate - worker - Wicklow, Wicklow - speaks English Christopher Downes - AB - single - male - 29 - Sailor - worker - Wicklow, Wicklow - speaks English William Wall - AB - single - male - 19 - Sailor - worker - Dublin, Dublin - speaks English John Kennedy - AB - single - male - 24 - Sailor - worker - Wicklow, Wicklow - speaks English William Gregg - AB - single - male - 18 - Sailor - worker - Wicklow, Wicklow - speaks English John Wall - Boy - single - male - 14 - Sailor - worker - Wicklow, Wicklow - speaks English Civil parish: Vessels Town: Milford Haven County/Island: Pembrokeshire Country: Wales Source information: RG13/5127 Registration district: Haverfordwest Sub-registration district: Milford ED, institution, or vessel: John Morrison Folio: 88 Page: Household schedule number: 1 William Gregg being one of my ancestors Eileen

Hello again Cara As requested some mention of the name of Penrose. Marriage Mary Byrne to John Foley 18 October 1858 at St Patrick RC Church, Wicklow witnesses Thomas Wall and Jane Penrose. This following entry is one that I have just sent you Cara Baptism John Byrne b7 August 1837, Wicklow, Ireland gps John Penrose/Catherine Murray As these Penrose witnesses/godparents appear in RC records, is it likely that they were Quakers ?? Eileen

Dear Margaret Found the information on Ancestry.com - if you are searching for someone in particular and do not have a subscription, if you give me the details I will see what I can find for you. Eileen

Hello Eileen Was this on the internet or where did you find this information Margaret >-----Original Message----- >From: EileenCrook@aol.com [mailto:EileenCrook@aol.com] >Sent: July 18, 2005 11:11 AM >To: IRL-WICKLOW-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [Wicklow] Seamen - unexpected sources > >Dear readers > >As we know the only complete census returns available in >Ireland are the >1901 and 1911 census which is more the pity. As a lot of my >ancestors sailed in and out of Garston, Liverpool by the >minutes I took a wild guess to see if I could find any >information on these seafarers prior to 1901 - in particular >Thomas Davis. I was delighted today at finding the following > 1891 English census return. Due to an indexing error the >name of Robert is down as Wand but I believe it should read >Ward so I have amended it. I have shown the source of this >return should anyone want to have a look at it themselves. > >I have also included the 1901 census return for Thomas >showing other Irish seamen who may or may not come from Wicklow. > > >1891 England Census - Crew Vessels Lancashire - >Garston Dock, Liverpool > >List of Officers, Crew, and others on board the ship or >vessel named the >'Henry ' on the night of Sunday, 5th April 1891 > >Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship to >head-of-house Civil >parish County > >Bradford, George - Crew - single - male - 57y - b1834 - >Master - employed - >b Co Wicklow, Wicklow, Ireland - Seas >Ward, Robert -Crew - married - male - 56y - b1835 - Mate - >employed - b Co >Wicklow, Wicklow, Ireland - Seas >Davis, Thomas - Crew - single - male - 24y - b1867 - >Ordinary seaman - >employed - b Co Wicklow, Wicklow, Ireland - Seas >Rutchinson, Patrick - Crew - single - male - 16y - b1875 - >Cook - employed - >b Co Wicklow, Wicklow, Ireland - Seas > >Civil parish: Vessels >Town: Garston Dock Liverpool >County/Island: Lancashire >Source information: RG12/3006 >Registration district: West Derby >Sub registration district: Wavertree >ED, institution, or vessel: Henry >Folio: 71 >Page: >GSU Number: 6098116 > > > >1901 Census - England > >Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island > >9 James Street, Garston, Liverpool > >Thomas Davies (sic) head married 32 Mariner - Seas - Ireland >Annie Davies wife married 30 Ireland >Kathleen Davies daughter single 6 Ireland >Brid J Davies daughter single 4 Ireland >Annie Davies daughter single 3 Ireland >William Davies son single 6 months Ireland >John Kerwin boarder single 36 Labourer - Ship Jana Ireland >Michael Stepeton (sic) boarder single 38 Labourer - Ship >Jana Ireland > >Civil parish: Garston >Ecclesiatical parish: St Michael >County/Island: Lancashire >Country: England > >Source information: RG13/3507 >Registration district: West Derby >Sub-registration district: Wavertree >ED, institution, or vessel: 27 >Folio: 90 >Page: 1 >Household schedule number: 5 > >Hope this is of some help to someone. > > >Eileen - Liverpool > > >==== IRL-WICKLOW Mailing List ==== >Stick to the lists Golden Rule and you will never go wrong, >Co Wicklow genealogy~history~news~ and be nice to one another. > >============================== >Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the >last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn >more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx >

Dear readers As we know the only complete census returns available in Ireland are the 1901 and 1911 census which is more the pity. As a lot of my ancestors sailed in and out of Garston, Liverpool by the minutes I took a wild guess to see if I could find any information on these seafarers prior to 1901 - in particular Thomas Davis. I was delighted today at finding the following 1891 English census return. Due to an indexing error the name of Robert is down as Wand but I believe it should read Ward so I have amended it. I have shown the source of this return should anyone want to have a look at it themselves. I have also included the 1901 census return for Thomas showing other Irish seamen who may or may not come from Wicklow. 1891 England Census - Crew Vessels Lancashire - Garston Dock, Liverpool List of Officers, Crew, and others on board the ship or vessel named the 'Henry ' on the night of Sunday, 5th April 1891 Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship to head-of-house Civil parish County Bradford, George - Crew - single - male - 57y - b1834 - Master - employed - b Co Wicklow, Wicklow, Ireland - Seas Ward, Robert -Crew - married - male - 56y - b1835 - Mate - employed - b Co Wicklow, Wicklow, Ireland - Seas Davis, Thomas - Crew - single - male - 24y - b1867 - Ordinary seaman - employed - b Co Wicklow, Wicklow, Ireland - Seas Rutchinson, Patrick - Crew - single - male - 16y - b1875 - Cook - employed - b Co Wicklow, Wicklow, Ireland - Seas Civil parish: Vessels Town: Garston Dock Liverpool County/Island: Lancashire Source information: RG12/3006 Registration district: West Derby Sub registration district: Wavertree ED, institution, or vessel: Henry Folio: 71 Page: GSU Number: 6098116 1901 Census - England Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island 9 James Street, Garston, Liverpool Thomas Davies (sic) head married 32 Mariner - Seas - Ireland Annie Davies wife married 30 Ireland Kathleen Davies daughter single 6 Ireland Brid J Davies daughter single 4 Ireland Annie Davies daughter single 3 Ireland William Davies son single 6 months Ireland John Kerwin boarder single 36 Labourer - Ship Jana Ireland Michael Stepeton (sic) boarder single 38 Labourer - Ship Jana Ireland Civil parish: Garston Ecclesiatical parish: St Michael County/Island: Lancashire Country: England Source information: RG13/3507 Registration district: West Derby Sub-registration district: Wavertree ED, institution, or vessel: 27 Folio: 90 Page: 1 Household schedule number: 5 Hope this is of some help to someone. Eileen - Liverpool

Below are two subbmissions I found to the Rootsweb page for Sussex County, New Jersey. I hope the first one's e mail is still accurate, as the message was posted so long ago. Cece- Here is the URL for the hits on Thomas Earl ~~ http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=board&r=rw&p=localities.northam.usa.states.newjersey.counties.sussex Type in Thomas Earl in the search box, and be sure to click on SUSSEX BOARDS, not ALL BOARDS. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`` William Earl Obit Author: Vickie Earle Seymour vicksym@aol.com Date: 8 Nov 2001 6:29 PM GMT Classification: Query Post Reply | Mark Unread Report Abuse Print Message I have just recieved a copy of an obit on William Earl of Wicklow Ireland, who lived in Sparta Township, sons were Francis H. and Thomas H. Earl If anyone is interested in this obit please email me and I will send it to you. If you have any death date and birth date on William Earl I'm also looking for that too. As I think this one is in my line. Vickie Earle Seymour ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Some more marriages Author: Diane dsmith@netburner.com Date: 13 Jun 2004 2:31 AM GMT Classification: Marriage Post Reply | Mark Unread Report Abuse Print Message April 8, 1906 Wm. Paterson Mathews, 24, Newton, NJ (parents: Edward & Grace Mathews) to Elizabeth Gray Earl, 22, Newton, NJ (parents: Wm. & Elsie Earl) April 4, 1907 Thomas Earl, 25, Newton, NJ (parents: Henry & Annie Earl) to Bessie Keller, 18, Newton, NJ, (parents: Harry & Fannie Keller) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Brian & Anona" <anarob@paradise.net.nz> To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, July 10, 2005 6:52 PM Subject: [Wicklow] EARL,,Wicklow to New Jersey > Hello Listers, I have information from a letter dated 1909, written in > Arklow, that a Thomas EARL kept the Fountain House Hotel in Fredon New > Jersey at that time, Thomas was born in Arklow, date unknown. I have > tried the US census but no joy. Also various Fredon and NJ websites > without any luck. Can anyone please suggest any more outlets i may try? > Anona. anarob@paradise.net.nz > > > ==== IRL-WICKLOW Mailing List ==== > This List is dedicated to Co. Wicklow,Ireland family research and the > History of Co. Wicklow Ireland. > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > >

Count Lavall Nugent (1777-1862) from Ballincor, Co. Wicklow, was a field marshal in the Austrian army. He was present at the Battle of Solferino in 1859 at the age of eighty-two years. Frank Nugent was the deputy leader of the Irish Everest expedition in 1993, and Barbara Nugent is chief executive of the Sunday Business Post newspaper in Dublin. In 1764 the Faulkner family were living at Gortalowry, a townland which lies to the west of Cookstown. The head of the family, William Faulkner, worked for the local landlord, William Stewart of Killymoon and also rented a farm from him. William Faulkner had four daughters and two sons; Sam, the eldest of the family, was then aged about fifty and lived in Dublin, where he was agent for the [Wicklow, Carlow and Armagh] estates of Richard C[hapel] Whaley of St Stephen's Green [and the Wexford and Carlow estates of the Rt Hon. George Ogle of Richfield, Co. Wexford]. He also had a flourishing legal practice, and later was to become an Alderman of the City of Dublin and Sheriff of Carlow and Wicklow. What was John Tyson doing in Ireland at a time when that country was fermenting a revolt against the English? The activities of the Macclesfield Copper Company may provide a reasonable answer. This Company was formed by Charles Roe (died 1781), and became prominent when copper was discovered on Parys Mountain in Anglesey. When MCC lost the Parys lease in 1785, the Company, now under the hand of Abraham Mills, looked elsewhere for its minerals. It had held a lease on Coniston Copper Mine since about 1758, had allowed it to become idle from about 1770, had restarted it in 1791, and finally surrendered the lease in 1795. In 1787 MCC bought the Cronebane mine in County Wicklow, then producing copper. In 1796 alluvial gold was discovered nearby, and this also was worked by Abraham Mills' company. It is quite logical to expect that during the run-down of the Coniston Copper Mine, MCC would transfer some of its key workers to Cronebane. There was also a working slate quarry! at Ballinabarny, just one mile north of Cronebane. Entries in Griffiths Valuation of Ireland, 1852-53. The following Daltons were land owners. James Dalton, Kilcommon, Wicklow, 1853 James Dalton, Kilcommon, Wicklow, 1853 John Dalton, Bray, Wicklow, 1853 John Dalton, Kilmacanoge, Wicklow, 1852 Joseph Dalton, Moyne, Wicklow, 1853 Patrick Dalton, Mullinacuff, Wicklow, 1853 Richard Dalton, Preban, Wicklow, 1853 Thomas Dalton, Bray, Wicklow, 1852 William Dalton, Kilcommon, Wicklow, 1853. Lyon, Matthew (1750 18 1 1), a native of Wicklow, arrived in America in 1765. Settling in Vermont, he aided Ethan Allen in the capture of Fort Ticonderoga (1775), and represented Vermont in Congress, 1797 1801. After moving south, he was elected congressman from Kentucky, 1803 1811. Fitzgerald, Colonel John born in Wicklow served as staff officer under General Washington Bridget 'Croppy Biddy' Dolan An active participant in the rebellion in South Wicklow, Bridget 'Croppy Biddy' Dolan turned British tout and provided evidence that convicted many of her former comrades in arms. She was an perfect witness for the Brits as she knew many of the personalities in South Wicklow. She had attended many of the outdoor meetings held by them prior to the United Irishmen Rising, by which time the local unit in Shillelagh boasted 1,080 members. Born in the County Wicklow village of Carnew around 1777, she came from a poor family and was illiterate. She was a decent horse rider and learned the skill of shodding. Those skills made her a valuable asset for the United Irish army. She was by the age of 13 "an avowed and proclaimed harlot, steeped in every crime that her age would admit of; and her precocity to vice was singular''. In January 1798 she lost her position in the household of Captain Thomas Swan of the Carnew Yeomanry. This most likely caused some amount of hate in regards to the British presence in Ireland. It could have been at this stage that Croppy Biddy became a sworn member of the United Irishmen. When the Rising began she said she joined the army at Tubberneering on 4 June and remained in the field with the Wicklow rebels until August, having travelled as far as northern Meath. It is believe that she spent much of her time in the mountain base camps of the Wicklow United Irishmen under General Joseph Holt. It was stated afterwards that she had an affair with Holt before his wife Hester Long joined them. Biddy left the United Irish camp in August, when she could see that they no longer had a chance of victory, and returned to Carnew. She was not immediately suspected of insurrectionary activities, but on 16 September 1798 she was arrested by Captain William Wainright of the Shillelagh Yeomanry in Coolkenna. She agreed almost immediately to turn tout and direct the crown forces to the hideouts and weapons stashes of the United Irish rebels. She was also willing to swear anything "that she thought would please the Orange party, who supplied her with money and whiskey''. Much of her evidence to the Rathdrum court cases against United Irish suspects was certainly fabricated. She was paid for her services until at least 1803. She continued to live in Carnew until her death in 1827 at the age of 50. She was regularly stoned and abuse was showered on her by local nationalist youths for her treachery against the Irish people

Patrick Nolan, born 1835 in Wexford, Ireland; died 8 December 1893 in Northdown, Tasmania.Australia He married Margaret Toole. . Margaret Toole, born 1840 in Wicklow, Ireland; died 29 August 1899 in Northdown, Tasmania. Children of Patrick Nolan and Margaret Toole are: William Henry Nolan, Patrick Andrew Nolan, . Thomas Joclyn Nolan, Male Nolan, . Female Nolan . Annie Estella Nolan, . . Owen Nolan, . Mary Sylvestor Nolan Ada Lavinia Nolan, And there are more do you know this families grandparents?? CARA

----- Original Message ----- From: <EileenCrook@aol.com> To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L-request@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, July 17, 2005 5:56 AM Subject: ROLL CALL - FOLEY/BYRNE > > > Dear readers > > Still searching for information or any connections with the following > couple > > > this bride is the sister ofo Catherine Byrne who married William Davis > > > St Patrick's RC Church, Wicklow - marriages > 18 October 1858 > John Foley > Roman Catholic > to Mary Byrne > Roman Catholic > Witnesses Thomas Wall/Jane Penrose > > issue > > James > Mary > Catherine > Edward > > > Eileen - Liverpool > >

----- Original Message ----- From: <EileenCrook@aol.com> To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L-request@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, July 17, 2005 5:56 AM Subject: ROLL CALL - DAVIS/BYRNE > > > > Dear readers > > Still searching for information or any connections with the following > couple > > St Patrick's RC Church, Wicklow - marriages > > 9th day of June 1856 > William Davis > Roman Catholic > to > Catherine Byrne > Roman Catholic > Witnesses Edward Byrne and Mary Ann Baker > Marriage Register of Parish of Wicklow in the County of Wicklow > > > > Eileen > > > > > >

----- Original Message ----- From: <EileenCrook@aol.com> To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L-request@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, July 17, 2005 5:56 AM Subject: ROLL CALL - ANNANIAS QUINN > Searching for any information or connection to Annanias Quinn - Roman > Catholic - born c1818 possibly Wexford - wife's name unknown > > The death certificate as listed below is the only detail that I have so > far > apart from his one known child Patrick born c1843 Wexford (Patrick > married > Ellen Shean of Wexford in 1866 at St Patrick's RC Church, Wicklow). > > > 1882 - 31 March - Wicklow - Annanious Quinn - Male - Married - 64 years - > Labourer - Bronchitis uncertified 6 months, no medical attendant lately - > Informant Patrick Quinn present at death, Wicklow. Registered March > 31st 1882 > in the Superintendent Registrar's District of Rathdrum, Registrar's > District > of Wicklow in the Union of Rathdrum in the County of Wicklow > > Would be pleased to hear of any mention of Annanias. > > > Eileen - Liverpool > >

Take time out to peruse the latest Gen society mail that has been posted inside is an article on a man called Whatley ... along with some more intriguing articles one of the better mails today Cheers Cara

Thanks, Cara! I'll check it out. Hope you're having a great weekend! Stephanie in sunny California In a message dated 7/16/2005 4:35:42 AM Pacific Standard Time, cracker@hotkey.net.au writes: Take time out to peruse the latest Gen society mail that has been posted inside is an article on a man called Whatley ... along with some more intriguing articles one of the better mails today Cheers Cara

Greetings from the Genealogical Society of Ireland www.familyhistory.ie A Chairde, The July 2005 issue of "The Genie Gazette" is now uploaded to the Society's website www.familhistory.ie In this issue: + Inclusivity & Our Genealogical Heritage + Horror on the streets of London + Torpedoed - The RMS Leinster Disaster + Oak Leaf Speacials (two books on speacial offer) + Martello Towers of Dublin + Welsh Seaman Died 1810 + James Scannell Reports ... (various news items) + Cemetery Inscriptions + An Daonchartlann + Networking for Leisure + Armorial Gold - Heraldic Clip Art + Social Inclusion Policy + Queries Received + Diary Dates As usual Membership & Publications available on www.familyhistory.ie/shop Kindest regards Michael Merrigan Hon. Secretary Genealogical Society of Ireland www.familyhistory.ie

Michael Murphy was actually born over the border in Wexford and he kept a book that became known as "Michael Murphys Common day book"he did of course share some gen details which I have noted But as hey belong on the Wexford List guess I better toss them over the border to them. But some of the recipes he included were too much fun not to share with you, and I am aware there are rats in all counties even Wicklow, along with race horse etc so maybe some of your ancestors have used these recipes. 1- For those of you wishing to raise a good race horse perhaps this is what is missing. 2 oz Anniseeds, 1 oz. ground ginger, 3-4 eggs. Beat them together in a quart of beer and drench the horse with it immediately before running. 3- To attract rats : 6 Drips Oil Of Lignam, 6 Drops Oil Of Caraway, 6 Drops Oil Cinnamon, 6 Grains Musk, All To Be Put In Small Viol For 4 Days Then To Be Used With A Feather-J Savage ( Why Would You Want To Attract Rats? And He apparently States Who He Received The Recipe's From) 4- Mr Walter Redmond Tullow- Revd John Welsleys receipt for Blood spitting- Take half a teaspoon of Barbadoes tar on a lump of sugar at night. 6-Ginger Beer 1½ ozs. Bruised ginger, 1 do Cream of Tartar, 1lb. of Lump Sugar, Pour them into a gallon of boiling water when cold add a spoonful of yeast, let whole stand till next morning then skim it bottle it in 3 days in a cool place before use 9-1824 Cash paid for Messrs. Thompson and Co. Oct 9th Pd for 2 paint brushes2s.4d. For 1lb of Oaker 3d. For two paint brushes, 1s.8d. Oct 18th for a sweeping brush 10.d ( what would they cost now?) 16-: For Fishing: Pound 1 oz of Coculus Indicus Berries In a Mortar very fine get A little Safron in about ½ a pint of water or as Much as will Soften the Berries. Stir them in a Kettle Twice A day for 2 days get as Much good Malt Whiskey as will wet the Berries put Your worms therein 2 hours before You fish watch them well least the strength of the liquor will kill them which it is Sure to do if they remain More than 2 hours in it - The above is the best receipt in use or known at present. ( NOW thats a fishing tonic if ever you have read one ) 17-: For Desyntery.(sic) 2 drachms of Nitrous Acid, 2 Grains of opium, In 2 ounces of Cinnamon water one tea Spoonful to be taken four times in the day. 7th Decr 1826. From Doctor L. Murphy. 19-: For a cold. Take a handfull of horsehound put it into 2 quarts of Water boil it down to one half Then strain it put in some honey put it on the fire to incorporate Then add a little old rum and cork it up - Take half a tea spoon full in a cup full of warm milk fasting, and another at Noon and in the evening. An infallible cure. ( * I would rather have the cold I think ) 20-: Fish Charming. You may Charm Trout perch or Roach with Assafelida if yor(sic) Sprinkle the Substance on the Surface of the water you will presently see the fish crowding to the Spot and even if you rub your hands well with it and gradually approaching the water gently immerse them in it you will ere long find the fish attracted Towards you and losing their Natural Timidity actually permit themselves to be taken. 21-Cats may be Charmed by Valerian. 22-Dogs may be Charmed by Galbanum. 25 Mr J McDonough Chief of the Cherokees U.S.A. for dropsy And Rheumatism-7th July 1865-1/4 lb Sarsaparilla root, ¼ lb sarraras, ¼ lb yellow dock root, ¼ lb Senna leaves, ¼ lb ginger root, 2 ounces Manne . Maccerate the above ingredients in a mortar put them in an earthen pipkin with 5 pints of soft water, and reduce it to a slow boiling to two quarts -strain it and add half a pint of best Brandy when Cold with ¼ lb lump sugar . Dose-one wine glass full three times a day for an adult. Presented to M D Murphy by Mr Robt. Dwyer. I hold no responsibilities if any one dares to try and concoct these mixtures, and I simply refuse to try them, I may make an exception for the ginger beer. I in fact wonder if some of these herbs that have been used, actually grow in the Countryside in Ireland?? Cheers have a nice weekend all wherever you are stay safe CARA

SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JANE ELIZA RAWSON RELICT OF THE LATE SIR WILLIAM RAWSON KN. AND DAUGHTER OF THE LATE COLONEL RAWSON OF BELMOUNT COUNTY WICKLOW WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE AT ROME APRIL 2.ND 1844 AGED 62 HER CHILDREN RISE UP AND CALL HER BLESSED Tis a clue ? CARA

Valerie at vbgarton@optusnet.com.au writes: << I have a will in 1832 in Belmount Proved/Granted: Prerogative Court. Can some one please tell me where they think this place is. >> Valerie, Belmont Demesne is a small (54 acres) townland in Delgany civil parish, and located about one mile NW of the northern part of Greystones town. It's apparently too small for the Ordnance Survey to bother putting it on their Discovery map 56 <gr>. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pete Schermerhorn, in the glorious Berkshire hills of western Massachusetts

I have a will in 1832 in Belmount Proved/Granted: Prerogative Court. Can some one please tell me where they think this place is. Not in the Atlas. Cheers from Valerie in sunny Sydney. Researching : Cork - FITZGIBBON, LEAHY, TARRANT, OAKSHOTT, VAUGHAN Dublin - CULLODEN, HAYDEN Martha, HAYES, HIGGINSON, HUGHES Patrick & Henry, MOFFETT Kildare - CULLODEN, HALL Cambridge - SHICKEL-any spelling Somerset & Dorset - GRUBB, READ/REID, WHITTLE Suffolk - ATKINS, BOWLER, BROWN Robert, DAVIE/EY, PARR, SKINNER, SLATELY Stafford - WINTERTON, Webb WILLIAMS Wales - BALLARD, HOOPER, HOWELL, SANDS, YORATH

Cara, I tried to send this message off-line but it was rejected. Thank you for you very enlighening posting re the emgrant ships voyages. It really brings home what our ancestors suffered to give future generations a new start. Anona