Where is the headstone below from??.......... He is linked to the name HALLOWES I notice-that is also known around Blackrock and found in Holt Trinity and Bray I guess he went there ( Killarney Cottage) to retire put his feet up, and take in the view, drink lots of Barry's tea, eat Jacobs biscuits and die in peace. It may have been a nursing home and he went there to do all of the above as well. Did he have a sister he went to live with and do all of the above, my main guess would be retirment away from Dublin itself and close enough to the city for himself to enjoy if he so desired. Except I would opt for the above reasons tea and jacobs biscuits ........ CARA ----- Original Message ----- From: "Valerie Garton" <vbgarton@optusnet.com.au> To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 10:45 AM Subject: [Wicklow] HIGGINSON > Henry Higginson of Castle Street, Dublin married Anne Culloden in 1803 > in Dublin by consistorial licence by Rev Mr John ROBINSON ®4 > > RESIDENCES from Dublin directories. > Henry HIGGINSON, wholesale merchant ®18 > 1805 not in Treble Almanac - Merchants & traders > 1810 Henry HIGGINSON, wholesale woollen draper, 15 Eustace Street, > Dublin > 1812 no entry > 1813-15 Henry HIGGINSON, cloth merchant, 15 Eustace Street, Dublin > 1817 Henry HIGGINSON, cloth merchant, 15 Eustace Street, Dublin > > 15 Eustace Street was in the parish of St Andrew - register destroyed > > This is the only Henry in these directories for this period of time. > There are no further entries - checked to 1824. > > FAMILY: At this point in time, one of his sons, Frederick , would > have been 11 years of age. > > HEADSTONE: > Section C 45 plot number 1692 > In memory of / William Maffett* / fourth son of Fred Higginson Esqr 1 > Burlington Road /who departed this life on the / 13th of March 1853 > aged 11 months / Also of his grandmother / Anne / widow of Henry > Higginson Esqr / Killarney Cottage, Bray / who departed this life on > the / 24th of September 1865 in her 84th year. / And her son / > Frederick Higginson / who died 5th October 1875 / aged 67 years. / And > of Elizabeth Olivia Hallowes / daughter of the above / Frederick > Higginson / and dearly beloved wife of / Blackwood Hallowes / who died > 7th December 1885 aged 42 years. / And to / Catherine / widow of the > above / Frederick Higginson Esqr / of Burlington Road Dublin / who > died October 21st 1902 aged 85. > > Why would Henry have left Dublin to go to Killarney Cottage ? > > 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 > > > ==== IRL-WICKLOW Mailing List ==== > Have you put something down the list lately that would make someones day, > like a link to a good site, a headstone, a snip of information, you found > but didnt need? > > ============================== > Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for > ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx > >

G'day Peggy, Many thanks and what a pleasant surprise ! The speed of your response is staggering but your email is even more gratefully received because of it. Yes, goodies indeed !. I will have to go throught these carefully, but it all looks good to me. I imagine the Film numbers cited are those of the National Library at Dublin. Thanks again, and best regards, Terry Trainor.

Sorry Peggy I thought I had, I must have posted it elsewhere? http://www.cwgc.org/cwgcinternet/search.aspx Where the panel comes up on the right saying Casualties you can enter the cemeteries by clicking on the drop down menu. Then enter the Cemetery of your choice and see what it comes up with. Likewise with the Casualty list you can enter a name and follow it through, there's a mass of information on there! Slan Cyril Newsome Loch Garman ----- Original Message ----- From: <WeadickResearch@aol.com> To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 4:42 PM Subject: [Wicklow] Re: IRL-WICKLOW-CWGC site > Hi Cyril. > > Can you post the link to the CWGC site, pretty please?? > > Many thanks, > Peggy > > > ==== IRL-WICKLOW Mailing List ==== > Did you remind the list this month (MAY 2005) who you were looking For? > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx > > >

Thanks very much for the suggestion . I'll take it as I live in Canada. Kathleen ----- Original Message ----- From: "Paul Gorry" <gorry@indigo.ie> To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 5:03 PM Subject: [Wicklow] Arklow parish records - the alternative > People seem to be overlooking the fact that the Arklow R.C. parish registers > are on microfilm at the National Library in Dublin and that they are freely > available for consultation there. If you can't get there physically your > option is to engage the services of a professional researcher. I recommend > that you engage a member of the Association of Professional Genealogists in > Ireland (but not me!) www.apgi.ie because membership involves accreditation > and there is a complaints investigation procedure should you be unhappy with > the research. Of course, you would be paying a fee (calculated on an hourly > basis) but then you're getting a professional service, not asking someone > unfamiliar with parish registers and genealogical research to dip into the > register for you. > > I have to add that I have never had occasion to contact the P.P. of Arklow > so I cannot comment on his general humour. But, if his unwillingness to > co-operate with family history enquirers was in some way fuelled by his > trust being abused by someone who secretly photocopied the registers while > being given access to them, he has my sympathy. > > Paul Gorry > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Kathleen & Ross Crain" <rosscrain@shaw.ca> > To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 11:26 PM > Subject: Re: [Wicklow] lookups from parish records > > > > Thanks ,Cara .Sometimes you have to pay if there is no other way. > > Kathleen > > > > ==== IRL-WICKLOW Mailing List ==== > Have you put something down the list lately that would make someones day, like a link to a good site, a headstone, a snip of information, you found but didnt need? > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx > >

HOPKINS from Corndogg, Moyne & Co.Carlow Charles 1793-Richard 1811 CUFFE from Preban James 1789 sons James, John, Robert, William, Anthony LEGGETT from Kilcommon Mary 1786 EDGE from Askakeagh, Preban -Dublin-Queens Co. Margaret 1760 HUTTON from Thomas Edge Hutton 1799 LAWRENCE from Slieveroe, Moyne brothers John, James Henry All immigrated to Ontario, Canada in the 1840s and 1850s

I have a marriage of a Bridget Kenna to a Daniel Pluck I wonder if she is any connection to the Bridget you seek. Going on Griffiths valuation I thought ( dangerous thing for me to do ) that his valuation was done slightly earlier than 1860? And of course if Bridget was listed as a head of household she most likely ( another thought) was a widow lady so she would have married a Kenna.. I am at this time not much help to you am I? I do of course have some other KENNA names in this ellusive data base of mine if you would like them ................ I have no idea of the names you have asked about and will be looking further at these the only record I have in regards to Roundwood and postal is 1910......... Cheers CARA ----- Original Message ----- From: "Joseph Kenna" <jpkshamrock@webtv.net> To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 3:02 AM Subject: [Wicklow] IRL Postal Service > Searching for URL Main Office Postal Service covering Roundwood County > Wicklow Area..Do old records exist ? My ancesters moved into a house > named HERMANE townland Sleamaine 1860.According to Grifith Evaluation > the head of the family was listed as Bridget KENNA. Does this house > still exist ? > Any help appreciated Joseph Kenna > > > ==== IRL-WICKLOW Mailing List ==== > SUBJECT LINE~ Make it catch the eye of the reader, > Body of the mail add as much information as you can > > ============================== > 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 > >

That's true Peggy but neither of you could ever be Pope......................(only joking, sorry)

In a message dated 7/4/2005 1:00:42 PM Eastern Daylight Time, IRL-WICKLOW-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: Last I heard was he has a 100 Euros on the search fee what cost a cert is another thing Damn, Cara! We could be millionaires! :o) Peggy

Thanks ,Cara .Sometimes you have to pay if there is no other way. Kathleen ----- Original Message ----- From: "Cara_Links" <cracker@hotkey.net.au> To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, July 03, 2005 10:24 PM Subject: Re: [Wicklow] lookups from parish records > Yes it is if you are prepared to pay he exhorbotant price the parish priest > has placed on them > Last I heard was he has a 100 Euros on the search fee > what cost a cert is another thing > > Cheers > Cara > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Kathleen & Ross Crain" <rosscrain@shaw.ca> > To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 6:04 AM > Subject: [Wicklow] lookups from parish records > > > > Could someone tell me if it is possible to get lookups of baptisms from SS > > Mary and Peter's RC Church in Arklow Co. Wicklow? > > Kathleen > > > > > > ==== IRL-WICKLOW Mailing List ==== > > Have you put something down the list lately that would make someones day, > > like a link to a good site, a headstone, a snip of information, you found > > but didnt need? > > > > ============================== > > Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for > > ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > > http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx > > > > > > > > > ==== IRL-WICKLOW Mailing List ==== > This List is dedicated to Co. Wicklow,Ireland family research and the History of Co. Wicklow Ireland. > > ============================== > Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. > New content added every business day. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx > >

He will be rejoining the list so feel free to answer to the list on this one CARA ----- Original Message ----- From: "Samuel Jones" <samdarjones@yahoo.com> To: "Listname IRL-WICKLOW" <IRL-WICKLOW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, July 03, 2005 9:04 AM Subject: {not a subscriber} ROLL CALL -JOHNSON - DARBY - LOFTUS - PHILPOT - CARTIER > > Cara > > Here is the information that I have. > > Time frame 1700 - 1834 in County Wicklow, Ireland > > ______________________________________________________________________ > > Our mother's hand written notes: > > > > "William Johnson and his wife Elizabeth Darby, came to Baltimore, Maryland > from Vale of Avoca, Ireland, about 1832, bringing twelve children, six > sons and six daughters, Samuel Johnson about twelve years old, Matthew > about four years old. Samuel was the father of my Mother Annie M. Johnson; > Matthew was the Father of my Father William George Johnson. My Mother and > Father being first cousins. The other sons to the best of my knowledge > being William, Edward, Richard, and Thomas." > > ______________________________________________________________________ > > A Genealogy of the Waterman & Showalter Families by Marion Waterman > Showalter, published in 1973. > > The Johnson Family 1820-1972 > > "The Johnsons were from the Vale of Avoca, Ireland. In 1830 William, a > Scotch-Irish Protestant arrived in Baltimore, Md., having decided to find > his way in a new setting because the family business had come upon hard > times. They owned and operated a salt mine. The business had been > dissipated because of a succession of inheritors. Realizing therefore that > he could no longer depend upon the past to make a way in the world for his > large family, he left and came to America. > > He brought his wife, Mary Darby Johnson, and all twelve of his children. > He was still affluent enough to bring along an entourage of household > retinue and coachmen. He settled in Baltimore to spend his final days > living off the remainder of any wealth he had brought with him. His twelve > children were comprised of six sons and six daughters. > > 1. Richard 7. Debra > > 2. Edward 8. Elizabeth > > 3. William 9. Katherine > > 4. Thomas 10. Mary > > 5. Samuel 11. Hannah > > 6. Matthew 12. Margaret > > Richard later opened a marble yard in Baltimore that became the largest in > the city. Edward had a marble yard in Washington, D.C. The three, William, > Samuel and Matthew migrated to Virginia to become farmers. The Johnson men > were all Stone Masons known as the Original Stone Cutters from Scotland. > They helped build the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C. > > They met their Virginia wives while they were building abutments for > bridges on the railroad that goes to Stanton, Va. (sic) [Staunton, Augusta > Co., Virginia] > > Debra married a Philpot of the social register, and with Mr. Philpot's > money was able to return to Ireland and re-vitalize the mines. She died in > the family Castle in the Vale of Avoca. > > Elizabeth married into the prominent Byrnes family of Baltimore, where > Libby Byrnes was, at one time, known as the hostess of the most lavish > affairs of the city. She was the grandmother of the late Governor O'Connor > of Maryland. > > Katherine married a Mr. Loftus who, ironically, happened to be one of the > coachmen her father had brought from Ireland with them. > > Mary married Mr. Burns who was Sanitation Commissioner of Baltimore at the > time. > > Hannah returned to Ireland to marry Lord Cartier of London, whom she had > know before the family came here. > > William left six brothers in Ireland, and four of the six were > Presbyterian ministers. > > ______________________________________________________________________ > > Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild > > Mary and Susan Liverpool, England to New York 11 July 1834 > > DISTRICT OF NEW YORK - PORT OF NEW YORK > > 58 Elizabeth Johnson 44 female Ireland > > 59 Elizabeth Johnson 20 female Ireland > > 60 Catharine Johnson 14 female Ireland > > 61 Mary Johnson 9 female Ireland > > 62 William Johnson 12 male Ireland > > 63 Samuel Johnson 10 male Ireland > > 64 Matthew Johnson 5 male Ireland > > 65 Richard Loftus 20 male servant Ireland > > National Archives and Records Administration, Film M237, Roll 23, List > 547. Transcribed by Robert W. Grose a member of the Immigrant Ships > Transcribers Guild 15 December 2004 > ______________________________________________________________________ > > Maryland Marriages, 1655-1850 > > Name: Richard Loftis Gender: Male Marriage Date: 29 Aug 1836 Spouse: > Catharine Johnson Spouse Gender: Male State: Maryland County: Baltimore > > Source Information: Batch No.: M704072 Dates: 1835 - 1837 Source Call No.: > 0013694 Type: Film Printout Call No.: NONE Type: Sheet: 00 > ______________________________________________________________________ > > Archives of Maryland online > > Matchett's Baltimore Director For 1853-54 Volume 564, Page 162 > > Johnson Richard, stone cutter, cor Pratt & Greene dw 88 Pearl (dw. > Dwelling) > > Matchett's Baltimore Director For 1855-56 > Johnson Edward, granite cutter, 17 s Fremont > > > Matchett's Baltimore Director For 1855-56 Volume 565, Page 178 > > Johnson Thomas, stone cutter, 146 Dover > > Woods' Baltimore Directory for 1856-57 Volume 544, Page 179 > > Johnson Matthew, stone cutter, 229 Lemmon > > Johnson Rich, stone cutter, 31 n Poppleton > > _____________________________________________ > > Samuel Darby Jones, in Maryland > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around > http://mail.yahoo.com > >

Yes it is if you are prepared to pay he exhorbotant price the parish priest has placed on them Last I heard was he has a 100 Euros on the search fee what cost a cert is another thing Cheers Cara ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kathleen & Ross Crain" <rosscrain@shaw.ca> To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 6:04 AM Subject: [Wicklow] lookups from parish records > Could someone tell me if it is possible to get lookups of baptisms from SS > Mary and Peter's RC Church in Arklow Co. Wicklow? > Kathleen > > > ==== IRL-WICKLOW Mailing List ==== > Have you put something down the list lately that would make someones day, > like a link to a good site, a headstone, a snip of information, you found > but didnt need? > > ============================== > Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for > ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx > >

Hi, I am looking for the baptism records for Mary Ann Hogan born 1821 and Peter John Hogan born either 1816 or 1817. Kathleen ----- Original Message ----- From: <WeadickResearch@aol.com> To: <IRL-WICKLOW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 8:34 AM Subject: [Wicklow] Re: IRL-WICKLOW-lookups from parish records > > > > Kathleen, > > It would be helpful if you tell us who you are looking for in the Arklow > R.C. Church records. > > Cheers, > Peggy Leonard > > > > > ==== IRL-WICKLOW Mailing List ==== > *Folk lore* is a wonderful additive to family research, but one must not base their whole search around it. > > ============================== > 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 > >

I am able to direct you all to this site showing what is available on these tours hosted Richard Reid and Perry McIntyre from Australia and Richard Doherty and Liz Kelly Kersten from the states. And whilst it something you will have to pay for it is worth while noting the times should anyone wish to join the tours and do some ressearching within these tours. Found on Paul's site is the full article http://indigo.ie/~gorry/Trips.html So good luck to any of you that join these tours and good hunting Cheers CARA

Hello fellow listers: Great idea Cara!! You always know how to stir up the pot! Here's my OLIVER ancestors I'm researching. You can also check out some of my OLIVER WebPages: www.angelfire.com/ak2/claydon/oliver.html (a general webpage about my OLIVER's). www.angelfire.com/ak2/claydon/johnryderoliver.html (webpage about an absolutely fascinating and intelligent OLIVER). www.angelfire.com/ak2/claydon/cvoliver.htm (webpage dedicated to an OLIVER who lead a short life in the military). www.angelfire.com/ak2/claydon/castleoliver.html (webpage about Castle Oliver located in County Limerick). www.angelfire.com/ak2/claydon/olivernames.html (if all else fails, you can check out this webpage which lists all the OLIVER's and their spouses who married into my OLIVER family). - Time frame I'm researching is circa 1763 - mid 1800's - Christian names I'm researching for this time period can be found on the above URL www.angelfire.com/ak2/claydon/olivernames.html - Their work: John Dudley Oliver was a partner in the Avoca Mines so he collected royalties from their production. From what I've discovered, his family did quite a bit of traveling throughout the British Isles. What I do find puzzling, is that I read in an obituary of an OLIVER nanny, was that Avoca was their "countryseat". I'd be interested in knowing more about their Avoca ties (what they did while there, church activities, anything!!) I know they had strong British ties but not sure exactly where in England that might have been. If Avoca was their "countryseat", where was their "cityseat" (yeah, I know, no such word - but you get the idea). I hope this gives enough info that someone out there in Cyberspace might know something. Julie

William Eager m. Katherine Finlay abt 1803. Church of Ireland William fought at the Battle of Hacketstown. After he was married he bought a farm in Ballinafoyle. Before he was married in lived in Kilcarney. Who were his parents? When was he born? When did he die? Katherine Finlay was born in the late 1780's most probably to Thomas Finlay and Ann Smith of Ballinabarney. Thomas was killed after the Battle of Hacketstown in 1798. One of his known children was Germaine/German Finlay. Katherine Finlay introduced this name into the Eager family where it is still used today. Does anybody know the exact date of Katherine's birth, and her death, which was some time abt 1820. Children: Joseph Eager b.1809 m Catherine Freeman. Lived Ballinafoyle Thomas Eager b. 1809 m1. Ellen ? m2. Alice Boyne Ballinaguile Peter Eager b. 1811 Presume he died young Germain Eager b. 1813 m. Ellen Lawrence of Moyne PArish. Lived Ballinafoyle Catherine Eager b. 1816 m. Henry Heaney Ballinacone Mary Jane Eager b. Abt 1819 m. Henry Hinch Knocknaree - one child emigrated to Australia. Anne Eager m. Henry Lawrence Slieveroe Moyne After Katherine died, William married Peggy Wallace of Clonmore, and had two children William and Sally, presumably born in the 1820/30's. Sally married Mr Dowling and went to live in Dublin. William was given a third of his father's farm, but lost it through a disagreement and moved away from the area - Does anybody know anything about these two children? Any information received would be most appreciated, and hopefully my info will be of use to someone else Thanks Susan

Weybourne Family of Knockree/ Knockray House Margaret Weybourne was a daughter of a welathy family, who disowned her after eloping with James Lawrence, a very handsome farmer from Moyne. They didn't offer her any help when James died, leaving her with four young children. They married about 1810. Children: Ellen Lawrence m. around 1840's, Germaine Eager, Ballinafoyle. Died 4th May 1884, and is buried with her husband in Moyne Churchyard. Daughter Lawrence emigrated to Canada and married a Mr Richardson. Daughter Lawrence emigrated to Canada, remained single. Henry Lawrence. Remained unmarried. Left the farm at Moyne to his nephew, Henry Eager (b. 1851), son of Ellen Lawrence and Germaine Eager. Henry Eager emigrated to America, and died there of Black fever. Any information on the Weybourne family, and Mrs Richardson in Canada would be most appreciated. Susan

Hi Cyril. Can you post the link to the CWGC site, pretty please?? Many thanks, Peggy

Kathleen, It would be helpful if you tell us who you are looking for in the Arklow R.C. Church records. Cheers, Peggy Leonard

Looking for information on:- Hanbidge family of Merginstown Julia Hanbidge b. 1800/1805 Merginstown d. 1894 inTalbotstown. Buried in Kiltegan. m.1 1827 Thomas Collins - Coolamadra m.2 1860 Thomas Hawkins - Coolamadra Outlived both her husbands. Recorded in Griffith's Valuation as being the lease holder of the farm. From her marriage license her father is stated as John Hanbidge - Which John Hanbidge is this and who was her mother? Any information received would be most appreciated, and hopefully my info will be of use to someone else. Thanks Susan

Looking for information on:- Molyneux family of Loughmogue, Dunlavin Mary Molyneux 1800 - 1844 Married Edward Hanbidge b. Abt 1796, Ballintruer, son of John and Elizabeth Hanbidge. Who were Mary's parents and siblings? I have lots of information on Mary and John's children. Any information received would be most appreciated, and hopefully my info will be of use to someone else Thanks Susan