--- Jack Wood --- [email protected] --- EarthLink: It's your Internet.
In a message dated 9/19/2002 4:42:45 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: << This is a test to se if I am still connected >> If you receive this your still connected. Cheers, Bob
This is a test to se if I am still connected as the list has been very quiet for the last few days no mail in at all..... Max
Max. Received your email. Bonnie > > This is a test to se if I am still connected > > as the list has been very quiet for the last > > few days no mail in at all..... > > Max > > > > ==== SHAMROCK Mailing List ==== > ** To find a location in Ireland, use > the IreAtlas Townland Database > http://www.seanruad.com and/or > Placename Search > http://www.ireland.com/ancestor/place > name.index.cfm ** >
Hey Shamrock, Anybody out there? John Flinn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bonnie Carlson" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, September 19, 2002 7:12 PM Subject: Re: [SH] test > Max. > > Received your email. > Bonnie > > > > This is a test to se if I am still connected > > > > as the list has been very quiet for the last > > > > few days no mail in at all..... > > > > Max > > > > > > > > ==== SHAMROCK Mailing List ==== > > ** To find a location in Ireland, use > > the IreAtlas Townland Database > > http://www.seanruad.com and/or > > Placename Search > > http://www.ireland.com/ancestor/place > > name.index.cfm ** > > > > > ==== SHAMROCK Mailing List ==== > **Civil Registration began in Ireland > in 1864. Before that time, you will > need to access parish registers. See > http://community.webtv.net/mpetzolt2/helpfulhints ** > >
You can search the 1901 and 1911 Irish Census. Go to familysearch.org, select Library then Catalog. Now, click on "Place", type county name and select, first the 1911 Census. The townlands on the reel of microfilm will be named and the ED given. Then, using the same ED you can order the 1901 Census with a reasonable sense of security. Ellen [email protected] wrote: > > I'm looking for the family of my ggrandmother JANE MCDERMOTT she was born in >Kells, Meath. Her parents names were MATTHEW MCDERMOTT and BRIDGET TULLY. Her >siblings names were. > >John-born-August 15,1859 >Mary-born-August 15,1860 >Patrick-born-March 15,1863 >Jane-born-September(myggrandmother) >Catherine-born-August 26, 1866 >Bridget-born-February 14,1869 >Anne-born-June 6,1871 >Joseph&Mary-born-June 23, 1872(twins) >Francis-born-March 31,1874 >Josephine-born-May 11,1876 >Matthew-born-April 16,1878 >Teresa-born-June 5,1880 >Elizabeth&Rose-born-June 22, 1882 >I know that Josephine married Bernard Clusker on April 28,1897 in Kells. I >heard through family some stayed in Ireland, some immigrated to America, and >others immigrated to Austraila. My ggrandmother Jane immigrated to America >and married my ggrandfather Peter Callaghan in Phila. If anyone knows of this >family please email me. >Eileen > > >==== SHAMROCK Mailing List ==== >** Please remember - no flames, chain >letters, virus warnings or off topic >posts are allowed on the SHAMROCK >list ** > > __________________________________________________________________ The NEW Netscape 7.0 browser is now available. Upgrade now! http://channels.netscape.com/ns/browsers/download.jsp Get your own FREE, personal Netscape Mail account today at http://webmail.netscape.com/
I'm looking for the family of my ggrandmother JANE MCDERMOTT she was born in Kells, Meath. Her parents names were MATTHEW MCDERMOTT and BRIDGET TULLY. Her siblings names were. John-born-August 15,1859 Mary-born-August 15,1860 Patrick-born-March 15,1863 Jane-born-September(myggrandmother) Catherine-born-August 26, 1866 Bridget-born-February 14,1869 Anne-born-June 6,1871 Joseph&Mary-born-June 23, 1872(twins) Francis-born-March 31,1874 Josephine-born-May 11,1876 Matthew-born-April 16,1878 Teresa-born-June 5,1880 Elizabeth&Rose-born-June 22, 1882 I know that Josephine married Bernard Clusker on April 28,1897 in Kells. I heard through family some stayed in Ireland, some immigrated to America, and others immigrated to Austraila. My ggrandmother Jane immigrated to America and married my ggrandfather Peter Callaghan in Phila. If anyone knows of this family please email me. Eileen
Thought I would repost my interests. My ancestor, Bridget Millea (aka Celia) was born in Waterford Ireland 1872 to James and Ellen (maiden name Walsh). I know she had at least one sister, Mary Ellen born 1870 also in Waterford. Anyone with any connections?
Sure 'n you have it - Araby by Joyce is part of "The Dubliners," refers to a middle east bazaar he attended as a school lad. Richard >Date: Tue, 17 Sep 2002 13:14:11 +1200 >From: Doug & Pat Frykberg <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Subject: [SH] Araby > >I have just read a lovely book by Greta Mulrooney called "araby" >I notice in the Library list that there is another such title "Araby- >James Joyce ed by......oh darn cant remember. >I could not see the connection with the title in Mulrooney's book. >Does the word araby then have a special Irish significance? >Nothing in any dictionary I looked at. >Pat > >Date: Mon, 16 Sep 2002 23:14:52 -0700 >From: auntie-do <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Subject: Re: [SH] Araby > >I think the James Joyce "Araby" is from The Dubliners. The only other >Araby I know fits with a tuneful ditty learned around 1944 at the Laurentian >ski hills. > >Doreen
I have just read a lovely book by Greta Mulrooney called "araby" I notice in the Library list that there is another such title "Araby- James Joyce ed by......oh darn cant remember. I could not see the connection with the title in Mulrooney's book. Does the word araby then have a special Irish significance? Nothing in any dictionary I looked at. Pat
I think the James Joyce "Araby" is from The Dubliners. The only other Araby I know fits with a tuneful ditty learned around 1944 at the Laurentian ski hills. Doreen ----- Original Message ----- From: "Doug & Pat Frykberg" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, September 16, 2002 6:14 PM Subject: [SH] Araby > I have just read a lovely book by Greta Mulrooney called "araby" > I notice in the Library list that there is another such title "Araby- James Joyce ed by......oh darn cant remember. > I could not see the connection with the title in Mulrooney's book. > Does the word araby then have a special Irish significance? > Nothing in any dictionary I looked at. > Pat > > > ==== SHAMROCK Mailing List ==== > ** To find a location in Ireland, use > the IreAtlas Townland Database > http://www.seanruad.com and/or > Placename Search > http://www.ireland.com/ancestor/place > name.index.cfm ** > >
Link to index for Limerick Families West Limerick Families Abroad" and "Poverty to Promise" http://www.alphalink.com.au/~datatree/index.htm Links to Co Cork, Co Limerick and Co Clare families. www.alphalink.com.au/~datatree/Burke/Burke-p/index.htm Irish Roots Issue No. 39 2001 3rd quarter The Lure of Limerick In 1853 as the parents of Mary Barrett of Shanagolden, County Limerick had both died, she took advantage of sponsorship offered by local landlord, Lord Monteagle to travel to Victoria, Australia on the Monteagle. She soon was employed by Mrs Hollis of South Bourke Street, Melbourne for £25 a year plus rations. Like many other Irish settlers, out of her wages Mary remitted £6 to Ireland to assist with the fares of her siblings Bridget, Ellen, Catherine, Michael and John. Other relatives, Catherine and Mary Corbett, also made the long journey. Lord Monteagle advanced the remaining sum needed for their deposits while Lady Monteagle used her influence to ensure that the family travelled together at a time when, due to the gold rushes, assisted immigration for single males into Victoria was not generally permitted. After arriving in Geelong on the Chandenagore on 21 June 1854, Mary's family went to Collingwood to join their sister. Mary Barrett's story came to light in documents associated with the 'Monteagle emigrants'. These were Australian-Irish who had previously lived within the influence of a local parliamentary member for Limerick (and later, Cambridge), Thomas Spring Rice and his family around his estate at Mount Trenchard overlooking the Shannon Estuary. (This is the same man who during his term as Secretary of State for the Colonies applied for leave to bring in a bill to establish criminal courts on Norfolk Island in the 1830s.) The history of this migration between 1838 and 1858, was told in a 1994 book, Poverty to Promise, written by Limerick researcher, Dr Christopher O'Mahony and Australian social historian, Valerie Thompson. Following the success of this volume which identified about 736 of the settlers, Valerie Thompson now has joined forces with Kate Press of Melbourne to broaden the study to include West Limerick people who left the area up to the end of the nineteenth century including those seeking homes in places other than the two largest Australian colonies. The new quarto sized book, West Limerick Families Abroad, is most comprehensive, offering ready identification of over 1,000 family names, showing not only their Irish origins but also their issue in the new countries of residence.Quite apart from the 214 pages allocated to West Limerick families' biographies, several appendices supplement the text contributing prolific references for anyone researching this particular county. A chronology of Irish history is augmented by a time-line for appropriate records before a more detailed listing of local sources ranging from census, histories, journals and directories, to gravestone inscriptions and graveyard records. Valuable schedules including the Limerick newspapers with their dates of publication as well as parish structures -covering the Roman Catholic, civil, and Church of Ireland equivalents and dates - appear in alphabetical groupings under both civil and Roman Catholic headings. Further amplification is offered by the reproduction of the section dealing with the Monteagle property in the 1844 Enquiry into the Occupation of Land in Ireland in addition to the inclusion of numerous Limerick entries that appeared in The Search for Missing FriendsIrish immigrant advertisements placed in the Boston Pilot, published by the New England Historic Genealogical Society in Boston, Massachusetts. Following a section on faction fighters and a couple of entries on convicts, the List of Contributors provides contact details for genealogists eager to link families. This well illustrated volume, of which only 1,000 copies were printed, is an essential reference book for libraries and society collections. West Limerick Families Abroad, by Kate Press and Valerie Thompson, Melbourne, 2001 is available from Data Tree Press, Suite 393, 45 Glenferrie Road, Malvern, Victoria, 3114 for A$28.95 plus postage and packing (within Australia) of A$9.00.
In a message dated 09/13/2002 1:01:56 PM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: > www.ulsterancestry.com Where do you find the chat room? I have recently found my connection to this part of Ireland and am enjoying the site. Thanks. Edna
Hi Listers, The free Irish genealogy chat room provided for your use at www.ulsterancestry.com is being underused. It is a first class opportunity for you to talk personally to other interested researchers and exchange information. Make use of this great free facility. Good luck and good hunting! Margaret. >From: [email protected] >Reply-To: [email protected] >To: [email protected] >Subject: SHAMROCK-D Digest V02 #257 >Date: Thu, 12 Sep 2002 13:07:58 -0600 > ><< message2.txt >> ><< message4.txt >> ><< message6.txt >> _________________________________________________________________ Join the worlds largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail. http://www.hotmail.com
My e-mail address is [email protected] Any information re Abbertons will be gratefully received. i seem to have hit a brick wall in Ireland!! I am in Australia. Thanks Pam.
What was his name? Do you mean his University records or his regular medical records for an illness? Kathleen ----- Original Message ----- From: "patsyc" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, September 10, 2002 9:51 PM Subject: [SH] medical records !!! > Hello > Is there anyone who can help me with info for doctors medical records My uncle was a dentist during 1900s and died rather young Have very little info for him other then knowing he was a dentist and > Lived in Belfast Ireland during 1912 Does anyone have any knowledge as to where to find these types of records Thanks for any amount of help you can give !! > [email protected] > > ______________________________
More Free pages. (Irish Lists) Hi Listers Just to let you know that more pages have been added today to the "Free Pages" section of www.ulsterancestry.com This is fast becoming one of the best Irish genealogy sites on the web. My best wishes Margaret _________________________________________________________________ MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos: http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
Hello Is there anyone who can help me with info for doctors medical records My uncle was a dentist during 1900s and died rather young Have very little info for him other then knowing he was a dentist and Lived in Belfast Ireland during 1912 Does anyone have any knowledge as to where to find these types of records Thanks for any amount of help you can give !! [email protected]
Seeking Irish relatives of my grt grt grandparents Thomas Abberton and Bridget Chaffee from Galway circa 1800. Can anyone help please? Pam.
This is my first time putting messages on the board so bear with me. Also I am new to computers .I am looking for anything on my great grandfather. John Bates, born Clonmel, Tipperary 1841. Father William Bates, Mother Kate Casey. He came to Australia about 1874 and married Frederickera Henricks. Can anyone help with advice where to look? Thanks. Pat Walters, Queensland, Australia.