I have many books covering Irish ancestry. From advice to resources, these books give great detail on what is available.
I highly recommend Flyleaf Press who regularly publish books on individual Irish County research. They have published books on 11 counties to date. Kildare is the latest county to be published. (10th December 2014)
" Tracing your Kildare Ancestors " gives all the advice you need to research your ancestors in the County.
If you would like to purchase a copy of one of their books you can email them directly.
The following Counties are covered with more to follow -
Roscommon, Dublin, Cork, Galway, Donegal, Mayo, Limerick, Sligo, Kildare, Westmeath & Clare.
These titles make an ideal gift and are a must for your research in the County of your interest.
I have no connection with Flyleaf Press at all. I have acquired several of their books and pass on this information as good advice.
If you'd like to contact me requiring further advice please email me.
Email me! click here
Thursday 11 December 2014
Wednesday 12 November 2014
Recearching and Visiting Co.Cork.
Co Cork is a wonderful county to visit and to research further into your family history.
The City & County reference libraries are a must to visit, along with Cork City & County Archives.
Parish churches can be visited to look through parish registers. I advise you contact the parish secretary via email to make an appointment. It would be advisable to make a small donation towards parish funds.
Visiting Cobh (Queenstown) is worth the time and effort. This would be the most likely point where your ancestors departed.
I strongly recommend a visit to Skibbereen in West Cork. This link will show you how interesting the town is as is the Skibbereen Heritage Centre .
If you are looking for accomodation in Cork, I recommend a hotel which is literally across the road from the County Reference Library . The Kingsley Hotel is only 5 mins from Cork City and lies on the banks of the River Lee.
If you have any questions regarding researching your ancestry in Co.Cork, please contact me anytime.
Email me! click here
The City & County reference libraries are a must to visit, along with Cork City & County Archives.
Parish churches can be visited to look through parish registers. I advise you contact the parish secretary via email to make an appointment. It would be advisable to make a small donation towards parish funds.
Visiting Cobh (Queenstown) is worth the time and effort. This would be the most likely point where your ancestors departed.
I strongly recommend a visit to Skibbereen in West Cork. This link will show you how interesting the town is as is the Skibbereen Heritage Centre .
If you are looking for accomodation in Cork, I recommend a hotel which is literally across the road from the County Reference Library . The Kingsley Hotel is only 5 mins from Cork City and lies on the banks of the River Lee.
If you have any questions regarding researching your ancestry in Co.Cork, please contact me anytime.
Email me! click here
Friday 3 October 2014
Memorial Inscriptions- Blarney Co Cork
I was recently in Blarney, here is an example of an memorial inscription from the Church of Ireland, Blarney, Cork.
"Sacred To The Memory of Dorcas Louisa The Dearly Beloved Wife of Samuel Trant McCarthy Born 29th March 1848
Died 19th January 1894.
More to follow.
(c) Kevin McCormack
"Sacred To The Memory of Dorcas Louisa The Dearly Beloved Wife of Samuel Trant McCarthy Born 29th March 1848
Died 19th January 1894.
More to follow.
(c) Kevin McCormack
Tuesday 2 September 2014
Old Letters (1915)
Many thanks to Marg of Co Cork for the following letter.
The letter is from James of Liverpool (born 1885) who was the son of Irish immigrants. James is writing to his maternal Uncle who was in Galway, Ireland.
1st Ty Irish Battn
7th Camp
Sutton Veny
Warminster, Wilts.
Nov 25th 1915.
24th Northumberland Fusiliers
Dear Uncle Tom,
In another few days the call we have all been longing for will come & we shall proceed to the Front, whether in France or Serbia we do not know. Anyhow we go & in a very few days now. After 13 months hard training.
I suppose I’m ungrateful & unnatural to have kept silent all these years. I know I am, but still I have had you often in my thoughts & as you see, I’m not going away without saying ‘Goodbye’ & ask your benediction. And say a prayer now & then for me – not that I may come back, for I don’t expect that somehow & anyway I should be proud to die for the Cause – but that I may die, if I am to die, nobly and fighting bravely, worthy of the regiment I have the honour to be in and heroically as every Irish soldier does die.
I suppose – at least I’ve heard, that you did not approve of my action in joining the army, to do & die for England! Why not? After all though she has been a bad sister, she is a sister & we must help her. Besides who would be out of such a fight. And do we want it said, when the war is over, that Ireland did not do her share. Oh! Tom, if ever an Irishman lived who worshipped every blade of grass in her green fields & every sod of turf from her brown bog I am he. And I am proud to think that the lads I shall lead into action a few days hence are Irish lads & that the music that will fall on our ears will be [are – crossed out] the shrill notes of the old Irish war pipes. Indeed it would do you good to see the Tyneside Irish stripped for action 4,500 of the finest, hardest men that ever put on khaki.
This all sounds like an Apologia – and I don’t mean it to be. I am writing just to tell you that in your regard I am the same James as I always was; that I love you just the same & want you to look on the many acts by which I led you to believe that I was ungrateful, unmindful of the old days and that that love was dead. And I’m sending you a photograph so that you may see that if the Army has done nothing else it has made a man of me. Did you ever think that the [unreadable] you used to [unreadable] would one day work [?] all day, sleep in the fields all night and work in trenches for 24 hrs in pelting rain as I have done lately?
There is very little about A. Mary here – but ask her not to mind and tell her I mean this letter for you both. I hope you are both well & that she is now grown out of the bilious bouts. I have.
And lastly. If poor old Granny understands, Mum [? Mumma?] tells me she is very childish nowadays, just tell her I was asking for her & that I send her my love. And would you you who are so kind to everyone & whom everybody loves, at least they used to, do all that you can to make her last few days of life as easy & as comfortable as you can.
Goodbye now dear aunt & uncle.
I send you my best love & renew my request for a prayer that I may not fail or falter.
Your loving nephew
James McLoughlin Lt 24th S [G?] B N
Email me! click here
©KevinMcCormack
The letter is from James of Liverpool (born 1885) who was the son of Irish immigrants. James is writing to his maternal Uncle who was in Galway, Ireland.
1st Ty Irish Battn
7th Camp
Sutton Veny
Warminster, Wilts.
Nov 25th 1915.
24th Northumberland Fusiliers
Dear Uncle Tom,
In another few days the call we have all been longing for will come & we shall proceed to the Front, whether in France or Serbia we do not know. Anyhow we go & in a very few days now. After 13 months hard training.
I suppose I’m ungrateful & unnatural to have kept silent all these years. I know I am, but still I have had you often in my thoughts & as you see, I’m not going away without saying ‘Goodbye’ & ask your benediction. And say a prayer now & then for me – not that I may come back, for I don’t expect that somehow & anyway I should be proud to die for the Cause – but that I may die, if I am to die, nobly and fighting bravely, worthy of the regiment I have the honour to be in and heroically as every Irish soldier does die.
I suppose – at least I’ve heard, that you did not approve of my action in joining the army, to do & die for England! Why not? After all though she has been a bad sister, she is a sister & we must help her. Besides who would be out of such a fight. And do we want it said, when the war is over, that Ireland did not do her share. Oh! Tom, if ever an Irishman lived who worshipped every blade of grass in her green fields & every sod of turf from her brown bog I am he. And I am proud to think that the lads I shall lead into action a few days hence are Irish lads & that the music that will fall on our ears will be [are – crossed out] the shrill notes of the old Irish war pipes. Indeed it would do you good to see the Tyneside Irish stripped for action 4,500 of the finest, hardest men that ever put on khaki.
This all sounds like an Apologia – and I don’t mean it to be. I am writing just to tell you that in your regard I am the same James as I always was; that I love you just the same & want you to look on the many acts by which I led you to believe that I was ungrateful, unmindful of the old days and that that love was dead. And I’m sending you a photograph so that you may see that if the Army has done nothing else it has made a man of me. Did you ever think that the [unreadable] you used to [unreadable] would one day work [?] all day, sleep in the fields all night and work in trenches for 24 hrs in pelting rain as I have done lately?
There is very little about A. Mary here – but ask her not to mind and tell her I mean this letter for you both. I hope you are both well & that she is now grown out of the bilious bouts. I have.
And lastly. If poor old Granny understands, Mum [? Mumma?] tells me she is very childish nowadays, just tell her I was asking for her & that I send her my love. And would you you who are so kind to everyone & whom everybody loves, at least they used to, do all that you can to make her last few days of life as easy & as comfortable as you can.
Goodbye now dear aunt & uncle.
I send you my best love & renew my request for a prayer that I may not fail or falter.
Your loving nephew
James McLoughlin Lt 24th S [G?] B N
Donation Towards Costs and Records
If you'd like to make a small Donation towards costs (only) I'd be delighted to hear from you.
I travel a lot for records and photographs. I also spend a great deal on postage, internet access etc.
I am willing to put up records and images at request.
If you'd like to make a small contribution please email.
Thank you.
I travel a lot for records and photographs. I also spend a great deal on postage, internet access etc.
I am willing to put up records and images at request.
If you'd like to make a small contribution please email.
Thank you.
Saturday 30 August 2014
Your Past Letters on Line
Do you have old letters relating to Ireland and consider them of interest?
I will publish any transcribed letter here to show to the Irish around the world. An image of the letter (full or part) would add interest too.
I'd be particularly interested in letters from 1914-1922 (WWI, The Rising, War of Independence & Civil War).
Any interesting letter will be published. Covering any topic. Letters from abroad to Ireland and vice versa would be most welcome.
Please email me kevmccresearcher at gmail dot com
Email me! click here
I will publish any transcribed letter here to show to the Irish around the world. An image of the letter (full or part) would add interest too.
I'd be particularly interested in letters from 1914-1922 (WWI, The Rising, War of Independence & Civil War).
Any interesting letter will be published. Covering any topic. Letters from abroad to Ireland and vice versa would be most welcome.
Please email me kevmccresearcher at gmail dot com
Email me! click here
Tuesday 19 August 2014
The Great Famine - An Gorta Mór Skibbereen, Co Cork
I have added some images from the burial ground in Skibbereen, Co Cork.
There are headstones of all shapes and sizes. Also here is the mass grave of some 9,000 victims.
If you have ancestry from West Cork and you are more than curious, I'm always willing to help out.
If you are visiting Ireland and you have an interest in your ancestry. Please attempt to visit places like Skibbereen ......not only is it interesting but very moving too.
To learn more about the subject read here.
I am an only an email away if you need some advice. Email me! click here
There are headstones of all shapes and sizes. Also here is the mass grave of some 9,000 victims.
If you have ancestry from West Cork and you are more than curious, I'm always willing to help out.
To learn more about the subject read here.
I am an only an email away if you need some advice. Email me! click here
Wednesday 13 August 2014
Ancestry Gifts - Embroidered Family Trees
Here is an embroidered tree (maternal line) that I recently had done for myself.
There is a lot of work that goes into it. I think it makes the ideal gift....... a family heirloom.
The cost of this is around £58 sterling. P&P might be more depending on where it is being sent to. I recommend registered post. (£8) £67.
My tree has a flower and birds which is significant to my Welsh side of the family. The lady who does the trees would advise you on what you could have.
The size of the tree is 16" x 12" and it is on linen. The frame is not included.
Feel free to email me if you would be interested in this for yourself or as a gift.
Email me! click here
There is a lot of work that goes into it. I think it makes the ideal gift....... a family heirloom.
The cost of this is around £58 sterling. P&P might be more depending on where it is being sent to. I recommend registered post. (£8) £67.
My tree has a flower and birds which is significant to my Welsh side of the family. The lady who does the trees would advise you on what you could have.
The size of the tree is 16" x 12" and it is on linen. The frame is not included.
Feel free to email me if you would be interested in this for yourself or as a gift.
Email me! click here
Monday 11 August 2014
Co Louth Ancestry Look Ups.
I spend a large amount of time researching ancestors from Co Louth. I carry out most of these searches in Dublin.
If anyone would like me to research their ancestry in Co Louth, I will gladly do so.
I will charge 15 euro only, for up to 10 records. This is strictly to cover costs only.
Feel free to email anytime.
Email me! click here
If anyone would like me to research their ancestry in Co Louth, I will gladly do so.
I will charge 15 euro only, for up to 10 records. This is strictly to cover costs only.
Feel free to email anytime.
Email me! click here
Thursday 10 July 2014
The Spirit of Mother Jones Festival - Cork, Ireland
I have great pleasure in doing my little bit to promote the "Spirit of Mother Jones" Annual Festival 2014. The festival is taking place in Shandon, Cork from Tuesday 29th July to Friday 1st August, 2014.
Festival Details
I will be attending several events myself. I wish all those involved the very best and many thanks for their much appreciated time and effort.
Festival Details
I will be attending several events myself. I wish all those involved the very best and many thanks for their much appreciated time and effort.
Friday 20 June 2014
Sharkey marriages of Co Louth
A few Sharkey / Sharky marriages from the Parish of Tallanstown, Co. Louth.
1806 Pat Sharky & Mary Cassidy witnesses Nicholas Sharky & Pat O’Hara.
21-1-1829 Thomas Sharky & Mary Cassidy (is this a 2nd marriage for Mary?) wit. James Carragher & Revd Thomas Callan
24-1-1830 Bryan Sharky & Mary Mullan wit. Pat Mullan & Anne Conly
30-4-1830 Peter Sharky & Anne Conly wit Anne Breen & Peter Sharky
22-2-1819 Owen Sharky & Anne Halfpenny wit John Moore & Nathaniel Blackwell
18-2-1821 Pat Sharky & Rose Breen wit. Mat Halfpenny & Anne Conly
6-3-1821 Thomas Sharky & Judith Finigan wit Bryan McKenna & James McKenna
5-2-1823 Peter Sharky & Elizabeth Christie wit Patrick Durnin & Bryan Sharky
31-5-1824 Peter Sharky & Mary Callan wit John McKenna & Margaret Callan
5-2-1826 Mathew Sharky & Mary Carroll wit Pat Connor & Mary McKeever
? - 6- 1827 Bryan Sharky & Mary Durnin wit Bridget Durnin & George Delahoyd
19-4-1831 Michael Sharky & Cath Campbell wit Pat McHugh & Biddy Campbell For further info. you can email me from the home page.
1806 Pat Sharky & Mary Cassidy witnesses Nicholas Sharky & Pat O’Hara.
21-1-1829 Thomas Sharky & Mary Cassidy (is this a 2nd marriage for Mary?) wit. James Carragher & Revd Thomas Callan
24-1-1830 Bryan Sharky & Mary Mullan wit. Pat Mullan & Anne Conly
30-4-1830 Peter Sharky & Anne Conly wit Anne Breen & Peter Sharky
22-2-1819 Owen Sharky & Anne Halfpenny wit John Moore & Nathaniel Blackwell
18-2-1821 Pat Sharky & Rose Breen wit. Mat Halfpenny & Anne Conly
6-3-1821 Thomas Sharky & Judith Finigan wit Bryan McKenna & James McKenna
5-2-1823 Peter Sharky & Elizabeth Christie wit Patrick Durnin & Bryan Sharky
31-5-1824 Peter Sharky & Mary Callan wit John McKenna & Margaret Callan
5-2-1826 Mathew Sharky & Mary Carroll wit Pat Connor & Mary McKeever
? - 6- 1827 Bryan Sharky & Mary Durnin wit Bridget Durnin & George Delahoyd
19-4-1831 Michael Sharky & Cath Campbell wit Pat McHugh & Biddy Campbell For further info. you can email me from the home page.
Sunday 25 May 2014
Would You Like to Help in Research?
Though I do all of my own research, I thought readers here might like to assist and join in.
At the moment I am researching a family from Macroom, Co. Cork.
I will give details on the immediate family, I will then explain where I need to go from there.
I have a couple named John Cremin (a number of surname variants) and his wife Ellen O'Brien. They had 6 children......6 that were baptised in Macroom anyway.
Mary Cremin bap. 18th July 1875 sps. Cornelius Cremin & Anne O'Brien.
Daniel Cremin bap. 3rd April 1877 sps. Denis Murphy & Margaret Murphy.
Patrick Cremin bap. 3rd March 1879 sps. Daniel Kelleher & Mary O'Brien.
Cornelius Cremin bap. 27th April 1882 sps. Denis O'Brien & Mary Anne McCarthy
John Cremin bap. 5th August 1884 sps. John O'Brien & Mary Anne Cunningham.
Hannah Cremin bap. 15th April 1887 sps. Garret Preston & Mary Brown.
Ellen O'Brien died in 1888 of TB. Ellen was recorded as being 32 years of age at death. I do not believe she had another child before Mary elsewhere.
John Cremin was a cattle dealer as was his brother Cornelius. (see sponsor) I believe John and Cornelius's father to be Daniel. Both named their eldest son Daniel.
There is no marriage for John and Ellen in Macroom R.C. I want to go further back in the research of John and Ellen. I do know Ellen's mother was Mary and her father was probably Patrick. If you'd like to join in with the fun, feel free to email me. A link for my email addss. is in the top right hand corner of the page.
© Kevin McCormack 2014
At the moment I am researching a family from Macroom, Co. Cork.
I will give details on the immediate family, I will then explain where I need to go from there.
I have a couple named John Cremin (a number of surname variants) and his wife Ellen O'Brien. They had 6 children......6 that were baptised in Macroom anyway.
Mary Cremin bap. 18th July 1875 sps. Cornelius Cremin & Anne O'Brien.
Daniel Cremin bap. 3rd April 1877 sps. Denis Murphy & Margaret Murphy.
Patrick Cremin bap. 3rd March 1879 sps. Daniel Kelleher & Mary O'Brien.
Cornelius Cremin bap. 27th April 1882 sps. Denis O'Brien & Mary Anne McCarthy
John Cremin bap. 5th August 1884 sps. John O'Brien & Mary Anne Cunningham.
Hannah Cremin bap. 15th April 1887 sps. Garret Preston & Mary Brown.
Ellen O'Brien died in 1888 of TB. Ellen was recorded as being 32 years of age at death. I do not believe she had another child before Mary elsewhere.
John Cremin was a cattle dealer as was his brother Cornelius. (see sponsor) I believe John and Cornelius's father to be Daniel. Both named their eldest son Daniel.
There is no marriage for John and Ellen in Macroom R.C. I want to go further back in the research of John and Ellen. I do know Ellen's mother was Mary and her father was probably Patrick. If you'd like to join in with the fun, feel free to email me. A link for my email addss. is in the top right hand corner of the page.
© Kevin McCormack 2014
Monday 19 May 2014
Families and Properties in the Irish censuses
Following on from the previous post. I have added another photo of properties that appeared in the 1911 census of Cork City.
Horgan's Buildings are on Magazine Road, Cork.
© Kevin McCormack 2014 Email me! click here
Horgan's Buildings are on Magazine Road, Cork.
© Kevin McCormack 2014 Email me! click here
Friday 21 March 2014
Families and Properties in the Irish censuses
If your ancestors were from the cities and towns of Ireland do not be surprised to find the properties that they lived in still existing in 2014.
Only today I took a walk around the city. I was surprised to find some of the streets and lanes that one can see in the 1901 & 1911 censuses of Ireland.
If you google Crones Lane 1911 you will see the families that lived there, with images of the original census.
See below Crone's Lane, Cork City 2014.
© Kevin McCormack Email me! click here
Only today I took a walk around the city. I was surprised to find some of the streets and lanes that one can see in the 1901 & 1911 censuses of Ireland.
If you google Crones Lane 1911 you will see the families that lived there, with images of the original census.
See below Crone's Lane, Cork City 2014.
© Kevin McCormack Email me! click here
Wednesday 5 February 2014
Dundalk Co Louth baptismal surnames 1891
January - April.
Taaffe, Watters, Gaskin, Lennon, Hughes, Byrne, McGill, Green, Byrne, Funnell, Ferguson, Smyth, Watters, McNally, Green, Doogan, Byrne, Mullen, Smythe, Watters, Reilly, Geoghan, Morgan, Mulholland, Morgan, Hoey, Bennett, Byrne, McDonald, O'Hagan, Martin, Conlan, Keenan, Quigley, Lennon, Lambe, Hearty, Traynor, Carroll, Crolly, Corrigan, Arthurs, McGill, Bennett, McKenna, Rogers, McIntegart, Morgan, Collins, Sheils, Morgan, McKenna, Magee, McBanon, Vallely, Rourke, Duffy, Morgan, Gilmore, Harrison, Coleman, Murphy, Clarke, Callan, Haughey, Gray, Herty, Murray, Farrell, Flynn, Grimes, Cassidy, Lennon, Kirk, McCartney, McCarthy, McKeone, Atkinson, Ferris, Hagan, Kelly, Markham. © Kevin McCormack 2014 If you need assistance with Co Louth records please ask via email - Email me! click here
Taaffe, Watters, Gaskin, Lennon, Hughes, Byrne, McGill, Green, Byrne, Funnell, Ferguson, Smyth, Watters, McNally, Green, Doogan, Byrne, Mullen, Smythe, Watters, Reilly, Geoghan, Morgan, Mulholland, Morgan, Hoey, Bennett, Byrne, McDonald, O'Hagan, Martin, Conlan, Keenan, Quigley, Lennon, Lambe, Hearty, Traynor, Carroll, Crolly, Corrigan, Arthurs, McGill, Bennett, McKenna, Rogers, McIntegart, Morgan, Collins, Sheils, Morgan, McKenna, Magee, McBanon, Vallely, Rourke, Duffy, Morgan, Gilmore, Harrison, Coleman, Murphy, Clarke, Callan, Haughey, Gray, Herty, Murray, Farrell, Flynn, Grimes, Cassidy, Lennon, Kirk, McCartney, McCarthy, McKeone, Atkinson, Ferris, Hagan, Kelly, Markham. © Kevin McCormack 2014 If you need assistance with Co Louth records please ask via email - Email me! click here
Wednesday 29 January 2014
Marriages from Ballyvourney Co Cork.
A small selection of marriages from the RC parish of Ballyvourney, Co Cork.
Please allow for possible spelling errors.
Dates are in Irish form, not American...... day-month-year.
9-2-1875 Timothy Lehane & Ellen Murphy both of Slievereagh. Fathers names- John Lehane & Pat Toumey.
24-10-1875 Pat Murphy (Ballyvourney) & Ellen Twomey (Shanacloune) Fathers names- Pat Murphy & Matt Twomey.
17-2-1876 James Connor (Derrysagart) & Catherine Lynch (Derrenaulig) Fathers names Thomas Connor & Cornelius Lynch.
22-2-1876 Timothy Riordan (Macroom) & Margaret Lehane (Dangansalagh) Fathers names Daniel Riordan & Daniel Lehane.
24-2-1876 Daniel Murphy (Carrigphovea) & Julia Creedon (Carriganumid) Fathers names Daniel Murphy&Cornelius Creedon.
26-2-1876 John O'Leary (Crossfield) & Ellen O'Herlihy (Derrysagart) Fathers names Daniel O'Leary & John O'Herlihy.
27-2-1876 Jeremiah Dinneen (Derryncullig) & Julia Healy (Inchamore) Fathers names Michael Dinneen & Jeremiah Healy.
27-2-1876 William Twomey (Currahy) & Honora Murray (Inchamore) Fathers names Timothy Twomey & Pat Murray.
More to follow.
© Kevin McCORMACK 2014 Email me! click here
Please allow for possible spelling errors.
Dates are in Irish form, not American...... day-month-year.
9-2-1875 Timothy Lehane & Ellen Murphy both of Slievereagh. Fathers names- John Lehane & Pat Toumey.
24-10-1875 Pat Murphy (Ballyvourney) & Ellen Twomey (Shanacloune) Fathers names- Pat Murphy & Matt Twomey.
17-2-1876 James Connor (Derrysagart) & Catherine Lynch (Derrenaulig) Fathers names Thomas Connor & Cornelius Lynch.
22-2-1876 Timothy Riordan (Macroom) & Margaret Lehane (Dangansalagh) Fathers names Daniel Riordan & Daniel Lehane.
24-2-1876 Daniel Murphy (Carrigphovea) & Julia Creedon (Carriganumid) Fathers names Daniel Murphy&Cornelius Creedon.
26-2-1876 John O'Leary (Crossfield) & Ellen O'Herlihy (Derrysagart) Fathers names Daniel O'Leary & John O'Herlihy.
27-2-1876 Jeremiah Dinneen (Derryncullig) & Julia Healy (Inchamore) Fathers names Michael Dinneen & Jeremiah Healy.
27-2-1876 William Twomey (Currahy) & Honora Murray (Inchamore) Fathers names Timothy Twomey & Pat Murray.
More to follow.
© Kevin McCORMACK 2014 Email me! click here
Tuesday 14 January 2014
Baptisms from St Peter's RC Drogheda
Month follows day.
1-1-1876 Mary Anne Reynolds (Laurence Gate) of John Reynolds & Annie Fanning.
3-1-1876 Joseph King (Hand Street) of James King & Mary Haverty.
3-1-1876 Mary King (Windmill Lane) of Michael Keegan & Catherine Devlin.
7-1-1876 Agnes Farrelly (Scarlet Street) of Terence Farrelly & Catherine Clusky.
9-1-1876 James Joseph Taaffe (Cabra Row) of John Taaffe & Anne Kelly.
13-1-1876 Thomas Michael Kelly of Walter Kelly & Mary Elizabeth Kelly.
16-1-1876 Patrick Campbell (Magdalen Street) of Patrick Campbell & Bridget Gargan.
16-1-1876 John Joseph Kelly (West Street) of John Kelly & Elizabeth Clarke.
16-1-1876 Simon Carroll of John Carroll & Mary O'Neil.
16-1-1876 Mary Elizabeth Tippings (Scarlet Street) of John Tippings & Elizabeth Mullan. More to follow. © Kevin McCormack 2014 Email me! click here
1-1-1876 Mary Anne Reynolds (Laurence Gate) of John Reynolds & Annie Fanning.
3-1-1876 Joseph King (Hand Street) of James King & Mary Haverty.
3-1-1876 Mary King (Windmill Lane) of Michael Keegan & Catherine Devlin.
7-1-1876 Agnes Farrelly (Scarlet Street) of Terence Farrelly & Catherine Clusky.
9-1-1876 James Joseph Taaffe (Cabra Row) of John Taaffe & Anne Kelly.
13-1-1876 Thomas Michael Kelly of Walter Kelly & Mary Elizabeth Kelly.
16-1-1876 Patrick Campbell (Magdalen Street) of Patrick Campbell & Bridget Gargan.
16-1-1876 John Joseph Kelly (West Street) of John Kelly & Elizabeth Clarke.
16-1-1876 Simon Carroll of John Carroll & Mary O'Neil.
16-1-1876 Mary Elizabeth Tippings (Scarlet Street) of John Tippings & Elizabeth Mullan. More to follow. © Kevin McCormack 2014 Email me! click here
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)