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    1. [NIRGW] Yarr ( Yar or Yare) and Lennon
    2. Dolly
    3. Dear Listers, I am searching for anyone researching the name Yarr in North Ireland as if appears that they are all connected. I am in touch with others also searching this name. I am also seraching Lennon in Glenavy area. The common names being William, James, Robert, Jane, Margaret and Elizabeth. Thank you, Dolly

    05/06/2001 03:57:52
    1. Re: [NIRGW] Re: Virus on this list
    2. Carol Hepburn
    3. I have removed this subscriber. I sent several emails to this address informing them that their computer was infected - I received no reply. Until I hear back that their computer is clean - they are off the list. Thanks and keep a keen eye out for this virus! Best Wishes, Carol Hepburn chepburn@qwest.net Phoenix, AZ USA

    05/06/2001 02:43:35
    1. [NIRGW] Re: Virus on this list
    2. I posted a query regarding Where is Large? By return I received the worm virus (dotbrn@softco) The subject line was the same as my own. Dangerous... As Carol H says - take care Milly

    05/05/2001 02:00:40
    1. [NIRGW] Where is Large?
    2. I am searching a Ballymena area film at the moment and keep coming across folks who's usual residence is Union at Large. Is this around the same area? TIA Milly - Perth Au emabee@bigfoot.com Researching BANKS/MAUDSLEY/(SLATER)NIXON/WILKES - Eng HOOD/FERGUSON/HANNA/EWART -Sct/Ire MILLS/KIRK - Ire

    05/03/2001 02:28:14
    1. Re: [NIRGW] Virus & <dotbrn@softcom.net>
    2. Carol Hepburn
    3. Hi all, The badtrans virus goes through the infected persons inbox and sends itself to all unread email addresses! Usually the person who is infected doesn't know it -- until someone tells them. Do not open any attachment that doesn't end in a suffix that you recognize (.txt, .html, .gif, .jpg or .ged) Suffixes that are executables (.exe) as well as .scr (screensavers) and .pif (often called image_something) are known virus file suffixes. Best Wishes, Carol Hepburn chepburn@qwest.net Phoenix, AZ USA

    05/02/2001 02:10:09
    1. Re: [NIRGW] Re: CAMPBELL, TULLY, MULLIN, MURDOCH
    2. Amanda Curran
    3. Dear Joyce, I received the information from a relative she had paid a researcher to find out about our James some years ago. I havn't had any luck trying to find information on Scotland or Ireland on the net, don't think they have any. Or any records. Best wishes in your search Amanda amandacurran@bigpond.com Nowra, NSW, Australia > I'm not sure who posted this, and my old msgs are gone from > my inbox. How did you get this info on James MURDOCH in the > Army? My ancestor, John POTTS, may have been a Quartermaster > Sgt. with the King's Own Scottish Borderers in 1800 or so, > the Napoleonic War in Egypt, and thereabouts. I cannot seem > to get any info on him. I have tried web sites for the > British Army, sent e-mails, etc. Nothing. John P served > under Sir Ralph Abercrombie in Egypt. Some have suggested I > try the PRO in London. I live in sunny Arizona. I am never > going to get to London! > > Thanks for any help. > > Joyce > > > Subject: [NIRGW] Re: Re:CAMPBELL, TULLY, MULLIN, MURDOCH > > > > In 1803 James Murdoch was a Sergeant in 2nd Battalion > of 42nd Foot Regiment of the Scots Grey Guards stationed at > the Weeley Barracks in North Britain in the Capt. Robt. > McAras Company. He was sent to Ireland in 1804 and again in > 1806, came back to North Britain until 1808 and in September > of that year was sent to Dublin with Capt. Archibald Menzies > Company. > > In June 1809 he was sent to Rodrigo, Spain where he > fought in the Peninsular War with the same Company. > Unfortunately, James Murdoch died in service in November of > 1809. > > > > James had married MARY TULLY and their only known > child James Jur was christened in the Parish of Ardersier in > the County of Inverness, Scotland, on 22nd April, 1808 be > went to Dublin and thereafter Spain. I assume Mary and baby > James stayed in Ireland instead of returning to Scotland > following the death of James Senior as most of our records > now show County Antrim or Derry as places of birth for the > next generation. > > ----------------------------------------------------- > ------------------------------------------------------------ > ------ > > James Murdoch > > > > WO 12-5554 > > November 1803 Rank Sgt Company Capt Robt McAras > > Station Weeley Barracks North Britain > > 2nd Btn of the 42nd of Foot. > > > > January 1804 '' " " Capt Thomas Johnstone > > Station Weeley Barracks > > Oct 1804 " " " Capt Stewart Campbell > > Station Ireland. > > > > WO 12-5556 > > Jan 1806 Ireland in Capt Alex Campbell's Company. > >snip > > > > ==== NorthernIrelandGenWeb Mailing List ==== > Carol Hepburn, List Admin, chepburn@uswest.net > > ============================== > Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp > >

    05/02/2001 12:19:30
    1. [NIRGW] Virus & <dotbrn@softcom.net>
    2. FYI, it looks like <dotbrn@softcom.net> got the virus. The virus appeared as an attached document called news_doc.scr (scr is the extension for a screensaver) and was sent to me after I posted a note to the group.

    05/02/2001 11:13:45
    1. [NIRGW] I got a virus from someone on this list
    2. Ralph or Joyce Franke
    3. I just got a Bad Trans virus from someone on this list. I have been forewarned, so of course, did not open it, and Norton caught it. Someone whose name is Dor, or something like that. Be sure no one else opens this, and Dor or whoever you are, be aware you are sending this out to all of us! Joyce Looking for POTTS/LOVAT/ELLIOTT in Ireland, Northern Ireland, and Canada,

    05/02/2001 06:51:54
    1. [NIRGW] Barony of Strabane Upper, Co. Tyrone
    2. Just an F.Y.I. The Barony of Strabane Upper is covered by the civil parishes of Badoney Lower, Badoney Upper, Cappagh, and Termonmaguirk (T'guirk for one townland, Drumnakilly). The civil parishes of Badoney Lower and Badoney Upper were in the Union of Gortin and Cappagh and Termonmaguirk in the Union of Omagh. To complicate things slightly, the Union of Gortin was dissolved circa late 1870s. Thereafter, the civil parish of Badoney Lower was part of the Union of Omagh and Badoney Upper, was part of the Union of Strabane. (This becomes important when trying to locate vital records) I hope this information is of help to someone. For specifics on your particular townland, see http://www.seanruad.com

    05/02/2001 03:13:15
    1. [NIRGW] Re: CAMPBELL, TULLY, MULLIN, MURDOCH
    2. Ralph or Joyce Franke
    3. I'm not sure who posted this, and my old msgs are gone from my inbox. How did you get this info on James MURDOCH in the Army? My ancestor, John POTTS, may have been a Quartermaster Sgt. with the King's Own Scottish Borderers in 1800 or so, the Napoleonic War in Egypt, and thereabouts. I cannot seem to get any info on him. I have tried web sites for the British Army, sent e-mails, etc. Nothing. John P served under Sir Ralph Abercrombie in Egypt. Some have suggested I try the PRO in London. I live in sunny Arizona. I am never going to get to London! Thanks for any help. Joyce Subject: [NIRGW] Re: Re:CAMPBELL, TULLY, MULLIN, MURDOCH > In 1803 James Murdoch was a Sergeant in 2nd Battalion of 42nd Foot Regiment of the Scots Grey Guards stationed at the Weeley Barracks in North Britain in the Capt. Robt. McAras Company. He was sent to Ireland in 1804 and again in 1806, came back to North Britain until 1808 and in September of that year was sent to Dublin with Capt. Archibald Menzies Company. > In June 1809 he was sent to Rodrigo, Spain where he fought in the Peninsular War with the same Company. Unfortunately, James Murdoch died in service in November of 1809. > > James had married MARY TULLY and their only known child James Jur was christened in the Parish of Ardersier in the County of Inverness, Scotland, on 22nd April, 1808 be went to Dublin and thereafter Spain. I assume Mary and baby James stayed in Ireland instead of returning to Scotland following the death of James Senior as most of our records now show County Antrim or Derry as places of birth for the next generation. > ----------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------ ------ > James Murdoch > > WO 12-5554 > November 1803 Rank Sgt Company Capt Robt McAras > Station Weeley Barracks North Britain > 2nd Btn of the 42nd of Foot. > > January 1804 '' " " Capt Thomas Johnstone > Station Weeley Barracks > Oct 1804 " " " Capt Stewart Campbell > Station Ireland. > > WO 12-5556 > Jan 1806 Ireland in Capt Alex Campbell's Company. >snip

    05/01/2001 01:54:03
    1. [NIRGW] Re: Re:CAMPBELL, TULLY, MULLIN, MURDOCH
    2. Amanda Curran
    3. In 1803 James Murdoch was a Sergeant in 2nd Battalion of 42nd Foot Regiment of the Scots Grey Guards stationed at the Weeley Barracks in North Britain in the Capt. Robt. McAras Company. He was sent to Ireland in 1804 and again in 1806, came back to North Britain until 1808 and in September of that year was sent to Dublin with Capt. Archibald Menzies Company. In June 1809 he was sent to Rodrigo, Spain where he fought in the Peninsular War with the same Company. Unfortunately, James Murdoch died in service in November of 1809. James had married MARY TULLY and their only known child James Jur was christened in the Parish of Ardersier in the County of Inverness, Scotland, on 22nd April, 1808 be went to Dublin and thereafter Spain. I assume Mary and baby James stayed in Ireland instead of returning to Scotland following the death of James Senior as most of our records now show County Antrim or Derry as places of birth for the next generation. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- James Murdoch WO 12-5554 November 1803 Rank Sgt Company Capt Robt McAras Station Weeley Barracks North Britain 2nd Btn of the 42nd of Foot. January 1804 '' " " Capt Thomas Johnstone Station Weeley Barracks Oct 1804 " " " Capt Stewart Campbell Station Ireland. WO 12-5556 Jan 1806 Ireland in Capt Alex Campbell's Company. WO 12-5557 Feb 1807 Fort George Nth Britain to March 1808 in Capt Archibald Menzies Company. WO 12-5558 Sept to Dec 1808 Dublin same company to June 1809 then Spain when on the 7th November 1809 he died shown dead on the muster. Station Rodrigo, Spain I have checked the service papers in WO97-580 but as he died in service they have not survived. He would have received that is if he had lived a medal for service but he had to be alive in the 1830's to claim it. {Big hearted of them don't you think} ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Extract of an entry in an Old Parochial Register Registration of Births, Deaths and Marriages {Scotland} Act 1965, S.47 Parish of Ardersier County of Inverness 22nd April 1808 MURDOCH James: Son to James Murdoch Ser't 2n Bn of 42nd Regiment and MARY TULLY was Baptized before witnesses Ser t/s Willm. Dune and Donald Dunnett 42nd. {? under the Seal of the General Register Office, New Register House, Edinburgh} ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I don't know if any of this is any help in finding My Mary TULLY. Did they have children before James Jnr was born? Perhaps she remarried in Nth Ireland? is it possible to find her this way? Please advise as I am not an experienced researcher and have no idea where to go next. Is there anything I can do this end of the earth? Many many thanks Amanda amandacurran@bigpond.com Nowra, NSW, AUSTRALIA

    04/30/2001 01:42:38
    1. [NIRGW] MORGAN, DAVIS, HAMBRIGHT, PAWLING, TREGO, PATTON, EDWARDS, DILEN, RICE
    2. Bob Rice
    3. List , I just happened to come across some info on early Welsh burials while looking thru a book in the opthomologists office the other day....thought I would pass it on....someone may find the info useful. In a book entitled A Pleasant View of Martindale by Irene Witmer and Mrs. Keller Sensenig, I found reference to early Welsh settlement in our predomantly Pa. Dutch, German, Amish, Lancaster County, Penna., USA. Prior to the Pa Germans settling in this area, the Welsh and Scotch Irish settled here, but as the Germans arrived, most of the earlier settlers of Welsh and Irish descent moved farther West (prior to 1740). (Not me, my ancestors arrived in Lancaster County in 1824.) In an old Welsh cemetery between Martindale and Terre Hill, PA. there are members of the MORGAN, DAVIS, HAMBRIGHT, PAWLING AND TREGO families,and other early Welsh settlers who procured their homesites from Rees MORGAN on whom William Penn settled thousands of acres in eastern and southeastern Lancaster and parts of Berks County in PA. It mentions a James GALT who purchased 500 acres from Rees MORGAN of Morgantown, PA., and Robert JENKINS of Churchtown, PA. who were granted land by the Penns. Some markings on some of the tombstones: Here lies Rees MORGAN, after whom Morgantown was named , died Jan 13, 1769, at the age of 59. At his side lies his wife, Margaret who died on 1781 at the age of 76. General Henry H. HAMBRIGHT lies between his two wives. He was born in 1719 and died at the age of 85. His wives: Mary , and Mary Ann, are by his side. John PATTON, another soldier , born in County of Antrim in Ireland and died in 1832, at the age of 83. Col. John HAMBRIGHT, indian war fighter, may have been Henry's brother. Thomas EDWARDS, first judge of Lancaster Co. died 1765, age 91. Isaac DAVIS, died 1838, age 83. Also his wife, Lydia died 1821 at age of 63. Elizabeth DAVIS, born 1785, died 1872. Susanna DAVIS, born 1825, died 1851. Richard DAVIS, died Oct 12, 1861, aged 72. John DAVIS, 1783-1824. Zaccheus Davis Esq. died 1788 at age of 78, his wife Joanna, died 1768, aged 58. Zaccheus Davis , Jr. died 1793 at age of 36. Another John DAVIS, died 1774, at age 68. His wife, Elizabeth, died 1793, aged 72. James TREGO, 1798-1872. His wife Lydia W., who died 1854, at age 51. Elizabeth PAWLING died 1785 at age 42. Jane DILEN, native of Ireland, died 1826 at age of 80. It's kind of strange that I never heard of this cemetery before a few days ago, since I lived in the village of Martindale while growing up in the 1960's, but of course I was not interested in such things back then. Hope some of the above can help someone out there. I am presently researching Edward RICE, arrived in Bucks Co., PA in 1736, living in County Tyrone, N. Ireland 1724 - 1736. Prior to 1724, living in Wales , we believe. Looking for info on Edward Rice during his stay in N. Ireland and his life prior to that. Bob Rice Lancaster County, Penna. USA

    04/27/2001 10:58:28
    1. Re: [NIRGW] Griffiths valuation
    2. jc martin
    3. I did say that I would not be going to Belfast and are the pre 1850 records available at the National library in Dublin and is there a Griffiths valuation for Belfast. Sorry if I confused people BW Valerie in Auckland NZ ----- Original Message ----- From: Phyllis Phillips To: jc martin Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2001 11:32 AM Subject: Re: [NIRGW] Griffiths valuation At 06:39 AM 4/26/2001 +1200, you wrote: http://proni.nics.gov.uk/visit/visit.htm By Bus: Malone or Balmoral buses (Citybus Nos 71 or 59) leave from adjacent stops in Donegall Square East (to the side of the City Hall) in Belfast City Centre. After alighting at Balmoral Avenue, it's only a short walk to the Public Record Office. By Rail: The Balmoral Railway Station on the Lisburn Road is about 400 to 500 metres away. For further information on travel in Northern Ireland, whether by CityBus, UlsterBus or by NI Railways, see TransLink NI By Car: PRONI is three miles south-west of Belfast City Centre by either the Lisburn or the Malone Road. Turn into Balmoral Avenue. If approaching by the M1 Motorway, leave the motorway at Exit 2, A55, direction Balmoral, King's Hall. There are a few car-parking spaces available at PRONI on a first come first served basis. Cars may also be parked locally, although visitors are reminded that cars cannot park in Balmoral Avenue before 9.30 am and after 4.30 pm. Restaurant facilities: The PRONI Staff Restaurant is open to visiting members of the public between 10.00 am - 3.40 pm. A range of beverages, snacks and confectionery is served throughout the day with a full lunchtime menu service available from 12 noon to 1.40 pm. Can anyone tell me if a Griffiths valuation was done for Belfast area and can I view it on the net. I am going to Dublin in June . WIll I find any N.I. records pre 1850 there? My ancestor was transported and I am hoping toperhaps find trial transcripts and/or newspapers. Not going to Belfast unfortunately. BW Valerie in Auckland NZSG #15633 jcmartin@ihug.co.nz Researching O'NEILL MERRITT WHITE Lyttelton & Sumner Christchurch ==== NorthernIrelandGenWeb Mailing List ==== To remove your email address from this list, visit this url: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cheps/maillist.htm ============================== Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp

    04/26/2001 11:00:50
    1. [NIRGW] PRONI
    2. Steve Hall
    3. Can anyone tell me time period PRONI records cover and if they are avaliable on line ? Steve Hall-Indiana Researching Jackson, Mullen, Stevenson, Robinson, Brown & Fleming<br clear=all><hr>Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at <a href="http://explorer.msn.com">http://explorer.msn.com</a><br></p>

    04/26/2001 09:12:15
    1. Re: [NIRGW] Griffiths valuation
    2. Claire
    3. jc martin wrote: > I did say that I would not be going to Belfast and are the pre 1850 records available at the National library in Dublin and is there a Griffiths valuation for Belfast. > > Sorry if I confused people > > BW Valerie in Auckland NZ I haven't done any searching for Belfast materials (all my research to date has been for Tyrone families), but here's what I can tell you re availability of Tithe Applotment (TA) and Griffith's Valuation (GV) records. I also threw in some other Dublin research you might be interested in. TA and GV are at the National Archives, Dublin (as are old wills and administrations). I can't swear to it, but I think the collection includes present-day Northern Ireland. (I've done a lot of my Tyrone research in Dublin, so I know there are records there; I just can't remember what I've looked at where). For info on what else they have, see http://www.nationalarchives.ie/genealogy.html -- the National Archives, Dublin, genealogy guide TA and GV also are at the National Library, Dublin. See http://www.nli.ie/fr_servfamily.htm -- their family history page. Note also, they have several online catalogues. The Registry of Deeds has early Ulster info. Their web site is http://www.irlgov.ie/landreg/default.htm See also http://www.tcd.ie/Library/online.htm -- Online Catalogue for Trinity College, Dublin Hope those sites are helpful. Claire

    04/26/2001 02:59:21
    1. [NIRGW] Griffiths valuation
    2. jc martin
    3. Can anyone tell me if a Griffiths valuation was done for Belfast area and can I view it on the net. I am going to Dublin in June . WIll I find any N.I. records pre 1850 there? My ancestor was transported and I am hoping toperhaps find trial transcripts and/or newspapers. Not going to Belfast unfortunately. BW Valerie in Auckland NZSG #15633 jcmartin@ihug.co.nz Researching O'NEILL MERRITT WHITE Lyttelton & Sumner Christchurch

    04/26/2001 12:39:12
    1. Re: [NIRGW] Travel to Northern Ireland
    2. Don Boyle
    3. Go to the following, click on where to stay, click on B&B and you will come up with the Old Rectory and you can even book on line. http://www.discovernorthernireland.com/home.asp

    04/23/2001 07:40:21
    1. Re: [NIRGW] Travel to Northern Ireland
    2. Don Boyle
    3. Go to the following and if will give you all the information you are seeking. If you want a B&B which is within walking distance, I highly recommend the Old Rectory on 148 Malone Road, Belfast BT9 5LH phone (01232) 667882. I believe they have an email address, but I don't know it off hand, but I am sure some one will reply with the address. http://proni.nics.gov.uk/index.htm Don J Boyle Brantford Ontario, Canada

    04/23/2001 07:27:30
    1. [NIRGW] BELTONA RECORDS
    2. Bill Dean Myatt
    3. Between 1923-78 the Beltona record label issued over 3000 x 78-rpm records as well as LPs and EPs. Most of these were by Scottish artists and I am anxious to find out something of their lives and careers. Scottish popular culture as represented on commercial gramophone records has been almost totally ignored and my researches aim to rectify this state of affairs. Visit my web site at www.beltonaproject.co.uk for a complete list of artists and more details of the project. I am always willing to help anyone with a query about a 78rpm record of Scottish interest (i.e When was it recorded?) Bill Dean-Myatt. bill@beltonaproject.co.uk

    04/23/2001 02:03:27
    1. Re: [NIRGW] Travel to Northern Ireland
    2. Ellen Brown
    3. Hi Fred, I was in Northern Island last year 6/7 Bring layered clothing, sweatshirts, windbreaker, Irish sweater and most of all comfortable shoes. Ellen >From: Fred Carlile <capncar1@home.com> >To: NorthernIrelandGenWeb-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [NIRGW] Travel to Northern Ireland >Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 10:47:20 -0500 > >I am traveling to Northern Ireland from Baton Rouge, LA/USA on May 24th. >I am flying into Dublin and catching a bus or train to Belfast the next >day. I have a guide book showing the Golden Mile and the area around it >but nothing on The PRONI. Where is 66 Balmorel Ave. located? Any >information on travel, clothes, weather, sights to see, places to stay >would be welcome. Fred Carlile > > >==== NorthernIrelandGenWeb Mailing List ==== >Carol Hepburn, List Admin, chepburn@uswest.net > >============================== >Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 >Source for Family History Online. Go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/subscribe/subscribetrial1y.asp?sourcecode=F11HB > _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com

    04/23/2001 12:18:11