I had 2 hits in this file on another line, then input the addresses in the search field and came up with a possilbe 6 more. There were over 500 hits on O'ConnEr, 36 ConnEr,170 ConnOr can't possible send them off in an e-mail, you need to go look for yourselves. Good Luck. If you have not yet signed up for the free 30 day trial, remember that Jan 31, is the last day. (At the bottom go to "Home" to sign up). Ley <A HREF="http://www.ancestry.com/ancestry/search/3605.htm">Ancestry.com - Ancestry Genealogy Library</A> New York City Directory, 1890 Description: With a population approaching nearly 1.5 million, New York City was the largest metropolitan area in the United States as the 19th Century ended. In 1890, the city limits included areas of Bronx, Kings, and Queens counties. This database is a directory of city residents in that year and includes the names of over 384,000 persons. Along with the name of resident (which is displayed surname first) is their occupation, business address and home address (preceded by a lowercase h). For those seeking ancestors who were residents of New York City this database can be a helpful tool. Bibliography: Directory of New York City, 1890 Orem, UT: Ancestry, Inc., 1999. O'Connor Ellen, wid. Patrick, h 204 E. 38th O'Connor Hugh, printer. h 83 Madison Little & O'Connor, architects, 28 W. 23d Little & O'Connor, architects, 28 W. 23d Sloane T. O'Connor, chemist, 361 B'way