Hi Maureen, John Walsh was born 1840,Edward 1853, Michael 1855. Don't know the date of Bridget's birth. Parents Michael & Sabina probably born circa 1820. I know John married Mary Melvin in 1864 in Attymass Church. They had seven boys and lived in Riverstown (which was in Sligo then I think). Can't seem to trace any of the children. Maybe they emigrated like so many others. Kath (Australia) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Maureen" <mcshelly2@msn.com> To: <mayo@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, September 01, 2007 3:49 PM Subject: Re: [MAYO] MC NALLY > What century?

Hi, Listers Can anyone please help with my family research brickwall, Any info however small would be appreciated so much. My gg-grandfather MICHAEL McINTYRE Born County Mayo, Ireland c1847 his father is named on Michael's wedding certificate in Lancashire, England in 1870: My ggg-grandfather HUGH McINTYRE Thankyou for your time, Best wishes & Kind regards Ian in Wigan, Lancashire.

What century? ----- Original Message ----- From: Ralph Foster To: mayo@rootsweb.com Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2007 9:51 PM Subject: Re: [MAYO] MC NALLY Hi everyone, Don't know much about the McNallys except that Sabina married Michael Walsh. He was born in Carrownaclough Near Bonniconlon Co. Mayo. They had four children that I know of. John, Edward Michael & Bridget. Michael married Catherine Rafter, John married Mary Melvin, Edward married Margaret Loftus. Not sure about Bridget. Thanks for checking your records > > ====MAYO Mailing List==== Add your name in the County Mayo Surname Registry at: http://www.connorsgenealogy.net/Mayo/ Do you have a County Mayo website you would like to see in this space? Send an email to Mayo-admin@rootsweb.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MAYO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Nancy I have a Margaret Gallacher in my family i also have a Gorman i wonder if their could be a connection. Regards jean On 8/31/07, Sobxgal@aol.com <Sobxgal@aol.com> wrote: > > Thanks Walton for giving all my information to Family Tree and Lds. > > I am still waiting for info you promised on the Morans. > > Nancy Gallagher > > > > ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL > at > http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour > ====MAYO Mailing List==== > Add your name in the County Mayo Surname Registry at: > http://www.connorsgenealogy.net/Mayo/ > Do you have a County Mayo website you would like to see in this > space? Send an email to Mayo-admin@rootsweb.com > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > MAYO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > -- Kind regards Jean

Hi everyone, Don't know much about the McNallys except that Sabina married Michael Walsh. He was born in Carrownaclough Near Bonniconlon Co. Mayo. They had four children that I know of. John, Edward Michael & Bridget. Michael married Catherine Rafter, John married Mary Melvin, Edward married Margaret Loftus. Not sure about Bridget. Thanks for checking your records > >

HI Nancy, Wondered if you had come across a Sabina McNally. She was my gr.gr.grandmother and was married to Michael Walsh who came from around the Bonniconlon area. Probably born circa 1820's but only guessing. Kath (Australia)

Sorry can't connect you with our family ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Since there is no name on this e-mail I have no clue who you are. ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Hi Kath: Have some Michael Walsh's No Mc Nally's ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Sorry to offend you - someone I correspond with's mother is Nancy Gallagher and I thought you might be her. Sorry. ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

My McNallys emigrated to Wisconsin then Iowa from the Newport/Westport area of Co. Mayo. http://www.celticcousins.net/paloalto/descendants_of_myles_mcnally.htm I do have info other than what is listed. Just haven't updated my pages in a long time. Myles McNally was my gg grandfather. His first wife, Mary/Maria/Mariah McDonel/McDonnell died in Ireland. His second wife, Myra Hinckley, was my gg grandmother. Cathy

No Just had some info on a family in Bonnicolon I don't mind sharing info as long as you tell what you plan on do with it. I have worked long and hard on my info. And I do take offence when not given any credit. Nancy Gallagher ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Just curious - Nancy Gallagher. Do you live near Newport - Mayo? ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Thanks Walton for giving all my information to Family Tree and Lds. I am still waiting for info you promised on the Morans. Nancy Gallagher ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Looking for information/connections on the following families. Most of my ancestors came from County Mayo primarily in the Westport area and first settled in Luzerne/Lackawanna Counties of PA; primarily in the Carbondale, Scranton areas before moving on to places in New Jersey, New York, Wisconsin, etc. The Scranton area includes Minooka, Taylor, Old Forge and Dunmore boroughs. 1. Michael or Anthony GORMAN 1806-1846 married Mary MC NALLY 1810-1868 they lived in Westport Co Mayo. Michael/Anthony died in Ireland.. Mary MC NALLY GORMAN came to the US prior to 1850 and died in Carbondale, PA. She came with her children Mary, Bridget, Hannah, Catherine and Walter GORMAN and Bridget daughter Hannah O'MALLEY 2. Believe Bridget GORMAN m O'MALLEY in Ireland and he died prior to her immigration. She came with her mother and GORMAN siblings and daughter Hannah O'MALLEY to Carbondale, PA. She married Michael O'CONNOR/CONNOR Bridget GORMAN O'MALLEY O'CONNOR her first marriage being to an O'MALLEY. Her daughter Hannah O'MALLEY m John REEDY/REIDY; after John REEDY died she married John P. COAR. From the Hannah O'MALLEY, REEDY, COAR branch we have HEALEY, CROSSIN, GRADY, WALSH. 3 Mrs Mary GORMAN c 1824 first married James GERRITY/GERAGHTY and after his death she married James HAMMELL. . From this branch we have ADNEY, CAFFERY/CAFFREY, WALTON, SULLIVAN, FLAHERTY, RUANE. 4.. Catherine GORMAN m a Michael O'MALLEY. From this branch we have KIRKWOOD, ATHERTON, MAGHRAN 5 Walter GORMAN m Ann O'DONNELL from this branch we have CAVANAGH/CAVANAUGH, GORMLEY, GREAVY, ECKENRODE, DUFFY, MAHON. Monsignor Walter A. GORMAN 6 Hannah GORMAN m John J. CASEY from this branch we have BRADY. I welcome any information, comments, suggestions. Please contact Walton J. SULLIVAN at _wsullivw@aol.com_ (mailto:wsullivw@aol.com) ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

----- Original Message ----- From: "conaught2" <conaught2@charter.net> Hi Cathy, Thank you for continuing to provide interesting bits of history. Is the Mr. Joynt mentioned in the article your relative? --------------------- No, not my relative but from a large Mayo branch of the Joynts (as opposed to the large Limerick branch of the Joynts). They were CI and mine were RC. I do, however, research anyone of the JOINT / JOYNT persuasion. See some research at http://www.celticcousins.net/joynt/index.htm Cathy

Hi Cathy, Thank you for continuing to provide interesting bits of history. Is the Mr. Joynt mentioned in the article your relative? Beannachtai, Margaret (Máiread) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Cathy Joynt Labath" <labaths@celticcousins.net> To: <ireland@rootsweb.com>; <irelandoldnews@yahoogroups.com>; <irl-mayo@rootsweb.com>; <mayo@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2007 5:34 PM Subject: [IRL-MAYO] Ballina Chronicle; Oct 2, 1850; Meeting of Guardians BALLINA CHRONICLE Ballina, Co. Mayo Wednesday, October 2, 1850 MEETING OF GUARDIANS BALLINA UNION - The usual weekly meeting of the Guardians of this Union was held in the Boardroom on Saturday, Colonel Knox Gore in the chair. There was a large attendance of ex-officio and elected Guardians, among whom was noticed Mr. Pratt, Major J.F. Knox, Mr. Malley, Mr John Walsh, Mr. Paget, Mr. Jones, Mr. A. Knox, Mr. E. Orme, Mr. G. Orme, Mr. H. Joynt, Mr. W. Joynt, Captain Atkinson, Mr. Wills and Mr. Cunningham. Captain Hamilton, the Union Inspector, was also present. Mr. Cunningham acted in the capacities of Guardians and reporter for the Tyrawly Herald. The Clerk having read the minutes of the proceedings of the last day of meeting, and the communications from the Poor Law Commissioners. Mr. Paget and Mr. Malley called the attention of the Board to several robberies of wearing apparel and other articles from the Workhouse which had come under their notice. The Master then having been called in, stated that it was impossible for him to prevent these robberies, as he had in the house a set of the greatest robbers in the country and the only way in which they could be checked was by a boundary wall to prevent a communication with accomplices outside. He said that a great quantity of clothing is continually being taken away by absconders who appear to come into the house for no other purpose. Mr. Paget then proposed and Mr. Pratt seconded the following resolution which was adopted unanimously- "That in consequence of the repeated acts of robbery of union property, and the impossibility of an efficient check being placed on such robberies without a boundary wall -resolved that an application be made to the Poor Law Commissioners with a view of obtaining a loan of 250l. for the purpose of completing the boundary wall which was commenced last year." The Doctor, in making application for medicines, stated that in cases of typhus fever the use of wine was absolutely necessary, and that it was more than probable one or two of his patients would have died last week were it not for wine. He had in his estimate for the week taken off a dozen of porter and 3 lbs of arrowroot, and now asked for only 9 bottles of wine, one for the Fever Hospital and the other for the infirmary. Colonel Gore was of opinion that so far as wine was necessary for medical purposes it should be allowed and rather than undo so soon what they had resolved upon last week, he would willingly pay for it out of his own pocket for a fortnight. Captain Hamilton said that he would take any three of the Guardians to the Hospital and if they, after seeing some of the patients there, were of opinion that wine should not be allowed, he would not ask for it. Captain Atkinson and other Guardians objected to any wine being allowed, and remarked how absurd appear to act contrary to their resolution passed law week. Captain Hamilton then desired the Doctor to get wine if required for the week and he would pay for it. Mr. Jones, who was the principal person in causing the wine to be discontinued, came into the Board-room at this stage of the proceedings and on the necessity for the use of wine as a medicine being represented to him, he said he would have no objection to one bottle being allowed. Colonel Gore then said that it were better to allow the matter to remain as it stood at present and leave the use of wine to the discretion of the Doctor, who would not find the Guardians unreasonable whenever he would have occasion for wine medicinally. On the tenders for groceries, &c., being opened, Captain Atkinson proposed the following resolution which was carried without a dissenting voice:- "That the weekly rations of the officers of this house form this date be on the following scale, viz: Tea, 2 oz., Sugar, 1lb, Bread, 10 lbs, Meat, 3 1/2 lbs.Milk, 3 1/2 quarts." Mr. Cunningham then proposed "That in future the use of tea, sugar, beef and mutton and such luxuries to the officers of this union be discontinued; the Master and Matron excepted, and that they be put no a plain dietary of bread, milk and stirabout." This resolution passed without any opposition from any Guardian. Mrs. Bredin was declared contractor for Indian Meal at £7 18s. 6d. per ton for three months. - Tenders were in for the same article from Messrs. Gallagher and Co. at £8 4s. 6d. and from Mr. W. Malley, jun., at £8 per ton. Mr. Malley obtained the contract for oatmeal at £9 per ton. Mr. Foley got the contract for white bread at 5d. per the 4 lb. loaf and Mr. West for brown bread at 3d. per 4 lbs. loaf. The contracts for other articles were as follows: Turf, Daniel O'Connor, at 3 1/2d. per box- Lime, Neaty Holeran, 5d. per barrel - Coffins, Mrs. Bredin, 3s. 5d. each- Beef and Mutton, Bernard Callaghan, at 21/2d. per lb.- Milk, Mr. E. Atkinson, at 15d. per 20 quarts for new, and 8d. per 20 quarts for butter milk, for twelve months. Mr. M'Kenzie was appointed Relieving Officer for Crossmolina, North Relief District. The tender from Mr. Henry Joynt, on the part of Colonel Gore, for renting 25 statute acres in connexion with the Ardnaree Auxiliary Workhouse for the purpose of being cultivated by the pauper inmates, was accepted at 30s. per statute acre. It was agreed to respectfully call the attention of the Poor Law Commissioners to the fact that the schedule of debts up to the 17th of May last, amounting to £1800, lies undischarged till the Commissioners be forced to send funds out of the government advancements pay it off. After disposing of the usual routine business the Guardians separated. STATE OF THE HOUSE ON SATURDAY THE 21ST Remaining on previous Saturday.....1733 Admitted during the week............... 19 Discharged.................................... 212 Remaining on the above date.........1533 Cathy Joynt Labath Ireland Old News http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to IRL-MAYO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

BALLINA CHRONICLE Ballina, Co. Mayo Wednesday, October 2, 1850 MEETING OF GUARDIANS BALLINA UNION - The usual weekly meeting of the Guardians of this Union was held in the Boardroom on Saturday, Colonel Knox Gore in the chair. There was a large attendance of ex-officio and elected Guardians, among whom was noticed Mr. Pratt, Major J.F. Knox, Mr. Malley, Mr John Walsh, Mr. Paget, Mr. Jones, Mr. A. Knox, Mr. E. Orme, Mr. G. Orme, Mr. H. Joynt, Mr. W. Joynt, Captain Atkinson, Mr. Wills and Mr. Cunningham. Captain Hamilton, the Union Inspector, was also present. Mr. Cunningham acted in the capacities of Guardians and reporter for the Tyrawly Herald. The Clerk having read the minutes of the proceedings of the last day of meeting, and the communications from the Poor Law Commissioners. Mr. Paget and Mr. Malley called the attention of the Board to several robberies of wearing apparel and other articles from the Workhouse which had come under their notice. The Master then having been called in, stated that it was impossible for him to prevent these robberies, as he had in the house a set of the greatest robbers in the country and the only way in which they could be checked was by a boundary wall to prevent a communication with accomplices outside. He said that a great quantity of clothing is continually being taken away by absconders who appear to come into the house for no other purpose. Mr. Paget then proposed and Mr. Pratt seconded the following resolution which was adopted unanimously- "That in consequence of the repeated acts of robbery of union property, and the impossibility of an efficient check being placed on such robberies without a boundary wall -resolved that an application be made to the Poor Law Commissioners with a view of obtaining a loan of 250l. for the purpose of completing the boundary wall which was commenced last year." The Doctor, in making application for medicines, stated that in cases of typhus fever the use of wine was absolutely necessary, and that it was more than probable one or two of his patients would have died last week were it not for wine. He had in his estimate for the week taken off a dozen of porter and 3 lbs of arrowroot, and now asked for only 9 bottles of wine, one for the Fever Hospital and the other for the infirmary. Colonel Gore was of opinion that so far as wine was necessary for medical purposes it should be allowed and rather than undo so soon what they had resolved upon last week, he would willingly pay for it out of his own pocket for a fortnight. Captain Hamilton said that he would take any three of the Guardians to the Hospital and if they, after seeing some of the patients there, were of opinion that wine should not be allowed, he would not ask for it. Captain Atkinson and other Guardians objected to any wine being allowed, and remarked how absurd appear to act contrary to their resolution passed law week. Captain Hamilton then desired the Doctor to get wine if required for the week and he would pay for it. Mr. Jones, who was the principal person in causing the wine to be discontinued, came into the Board-room at this stage of the proceedings and on the necessity for the use of wine as a medicine being represented to him, he said he would have no objection to one bottle being allowed. Colonel Gore then said that it were better to allow the matter to remain as it stood at present and leave the use of wine to the discretion of the Doctor, who would not find the Guardians unreasonable whenever he would have occasion for wine medicinally. On the tenders for groceries, &c., being opened, Captain Atkinson proposed the following resolution which was carried without a dissenting voice:- "That the weekly rations of the officers of this house form this date be on the following scale, viz: Tea, 2 oz., Sugar, 1lb, Bread, 10 lbs, Meat, 3 1/2 lbs.Milk, 3 1/2 quarts." Mr. Cunningham then proposed "That in future the use of tea, sugar, beef and mutton and such luxuries to the officers of this union be discontinued; the Master and Matron excepted, and that they be put no a plain dietary of bread, milk and stirabout." This resolution passed without any opposition from any Guardian. Mrs. Bredin was declared contractor for Indian Meal at £7 18s. 6d. per ton for three months. - Tenders were in for the same article from Messrs. Gallagher and Co. at £8 4s. 6d. and from Mr. W. Malley, jun., at £8 per ton. Mr. Malley obtained the contract for oatmeal at £9 per ton. Mr. Foley got the contract for white bread at 5d. per the 4 lb. loaf and Mr. West for brown bread at 3d. per 4 lbs. loaf. The contracts for other articles were as follows: Turf, Daniel O'Connor, at 3 1/2d. per box- Lime, Neaty Holeran, 5d. per barrel - Coffins, Mrs. Bredin, 3s. 5d. each- Beef and Mutton, Bernard Callaghan, at 21/2d. per lb.- Milk, Mr. E. Atkinson, at 15d. per 20 quarts for new, and 8d. per 20 quarts for butter milk, for twelve months. Mr. M'Kenzie was appointed Relieving Officer for Crossmolina, North Relief District. The tender from Mr. Henry Joynt, on the part of Colonel Gore, for renting 25 statute acres in connexion with the Ardnaree Auxiliary Workhouse for the purpose of being cultivated by the pauper inmates, was accepted at 30s. per statute acre. It was agreed to respectfully call the attention of the Poor Law Commissioners to the fact that the schedule of debts up to the 17th of May last, amounting to £1800, lies undischarged till the Commissioners be forced to send funds out of the government advancements pay it off. After disposing of the usual routine business the Guardians separated. STATE OF THE HOUSE ON SATURDAY THE 21ST Remaining on previous Saturday.....1733 Admitted during the week............... 19 Discharged.................................... 212 Remaining on the above date.........1533 Cathy Joynt Labath Ireland Old News http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/

Three pages of Patrick Reillys in Griffith's Valuations, 1848-64, for Co. Mayo, none in Ballina. Nearest appears to be one in Scotchport, a townland approx 2 miles south-east of Ballina, in Backs Catholic Parish, civil parish of Kilbelfad. There are two John Reillys in Ballina, one in Brook Street, one in Harts Lane, and another in Garrycloonagh townland just north of Scotchport. The only Timothy, however, is at Islandeady, which is miles away the other side of Castlebar (and there's a Patrick there too). For a putative (O)Reilly ancestor try a search on 'Myles the Slasher'. Finally, the 1846 Slater's Directory for Ballina lists a Stephen Loftus as a butcher in Bridge Street, Ballina, and Griffiths has a John Loftus and a Patrick Loftus in Kilbelfad, Tyllysleve townland and Cloonyarigaun respectively. Good hunting. Garry Satherley in Australia. P.S. I'm trying to find a Catherine O'Reilly who married an Owen McHale c. 1840 somewhere in Co. Mayo, if anyone should stumble across her. --------------------------------- Sick of deleting your inbox? Yahoo!7 Mail has free unlimited storage. Get it now.

Murtagh, Loftus and Reilly families settled in Scranton, Pa. They all settled in the Bellevue section of Scranton, Pa. Miss Murtaugh was a 3rd grade teacher in the late 30's, 40's, and 50's, at the same time Miss Loftus was a High School teacher during the same period. The Reilly's were friends of my family one owned a funeral parlor and another one was a Postman. Most of All Irish that settled in Scranton were from Mayo and Ballina and Crossmolina areas of Of Ireland. Hope this helps. Bob Roland ----- Original Message ----- From: milefailte@juno.com<mailto:milefailte@juno.com> To: mayo@rootsweb.com<mailto:mayo@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2007 12:50 PM Subject: Re: [MAYO] Murtagh Loftus and Reilly I was replying to this e-mail. I have Rogans in my family also who came to Baltimore. On Mon, 6 Aug 2007 23:03:15 EDT RWill13901@aol.com<mailto:RWill13901@aol.com> writes: > The Loftus and the Reilly along with Rogan are all connected to my > ancestry > who came to America in the middle 1800's. They all settled in Dimock > Penna. I > am interested in any information concerning these families. Thanks > Priscilla. > E-mail Rwill13901 @aol.com > > > > ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the > all-new AOL at > http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour<http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour> > ====MAYO Mailing List==== > Add your name in the County Mayo Surname Registry at: > http://www.connorsgenealogy.net/Mayo/<http://www.connorsgenealogy.net/Mayo/> > Do you have a County Mayo website you would like to see in this > space? Send an email to Mayo-admin@rootsweb.com<mailto:Mayo-admin@rootsweb.com> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > MAYO-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:MAYO-request@rootsweb.com> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > ====MAYO Mailing List==== Add your name in the County Mayo Surname Registry at: http://www.connorsgenealogy.net/Mayo/<http://www.connorsgenealogy.net/Mayo/> Do you have a County Mayo website you would like to see in this space? Send an email to Mayo-admin@rootsweb.com<mailto:Mayo-admin@rootsweb.com> ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MAYO-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:MAYO-request@rootsweb.com> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message