> > Subject: SURNAMES IRE-SAILED FROM NEW ROSS 1817- 1 > From: "Cara_Links" <[email protected]> > Date: Sat, 11 Feb 2006 23:17:15 +1100 > To: [email protected] > > To: [email protected] > > > On the 29th of November 1817- 4,027 individuals representing 710 Church of > Ireland families left New Ross ............. > and also sailing on the same date were 1,475 Roman Catholic families > representing 281 RC families > now I have no idea at this point of my research what ships they sailed on > but there must have been more than one ship for that amount of people. > Only one name was listed on the ticket ( this was common of those leaving > Ireland) and then a number is given for the amount of people in family - > these families could have included brothers sisters mothers and the next > door neighbour............. > So am just going to list the Surname here - you need the rest email me off > list may be better but the choice is yours. > > Church of Ireland first and the second mail will hold RC folk > Cockrell > Dockrel > Dockrel > Dockrell or COCKRELL (COCKRELL)? > Mand? Could this be MAUD? > Steacey > Steacey > Steacey > Steacy > Sutton > Sutton > Sutton > Sutton > Sutton > Sutton > Sutton > Tackaberry > Tackaberry > Tackaberry > Tackaberry > Tackaberry > > Webster > Webster > > > Cheers Cara Names I'm chiefly interested in. I already khe Tackaberries were from the Wexford-Wicklow border area mainly, as from earlier discussions here, and came over to Canada in waves over a good many years during the early-mid 19th century. The "Mand" intrigues me. "Dockrell" may well be a legit spelling of an unrelated family. Maybe I should take you up on the off-list email, eh? OK