Date: Mar 12 2000 01:56:36 EST
From: "Bernard W. Kerrick, Jr." <ouatbernie(a)cyberia.com>
Subject: Re: Carrick/Kerrick
Hi, Cathy:
I've had a lot of luck at
You might want to give that a try. Just type in the surname.
Good luck.
At 12:14 AM 3/12/00 -0600, Cathy Reese wrote:
Carrick Kerrick Genealogy -
http://www.cyberramp.net/~gcarrick
Hi, Mark,
Thanks for your kind reply. Your research sounds fascinating, and I sure
appreciate your taking the time to respond & your comments on my 3-g
grandfather Carrick's story. He is one of my most intriguing genalogical
mysteries.
I followed your suggestions the other night and got on Cyndi's list and then
the Irish National Archive, but did not have any luck. They do have some
Irish records online now, but since I have absolutely no idea what county my
Stephen Carrick may have come from, and all of the records seem to be
organized by county, I was at a loss.
Was wondering if you know if there is any kind of resource that might help
me pin down a county of origin for Stephen Carrick??? I mean, I know that
somewhere on the web you can do a search on a surname and it will tell you
where most of the people with that surname are, in the U.S. I sure wish
there was some kind of resource like that for Ireland, because I am
basically clueless, although I would be *very* surprised if he were not
Catholic. Do you know if there is any kind of geographic indicator for
Irish surnames? Of course, it may not help me, because I understand that
Carrick is a pretty common word in Ireland, but, on the other hand, it may
help me exclude some counties, and so be able to do a good search. Thank
you again for your help,
Cathy
----- Original Message -----
From: "me" <veteran(a)davesworld.net>
To: "Carrick Kerrick Genealogy" <CarrickKerrick(a)listbot.com>
Sent: Wednesday, March 01, 2000 12:14 PM
Subject: Re: Carrick/Kerrick
> Carrick Kerrick Genealogy -
http://www.cyberramp.net/~gcarrick
>
> Hi Cathy,
> That's a very interesting story on your 3gt grandfather. Right
now, my files consist only on
> Kerrick Karrick and the Carricks of ancient time. I would really like to
add the Carricks of the
> 17th century but I am confused with that particular spelling after it
leaves Scotland in the 14th
> Century. Reason being is that some of the Kerricks today, just a few
lines, have have traced their
> family back to Kerch, a German family that came to America around the 17th
Century and changed their
> name to Carrick and then Kerrick. This makes it really hard for us that
are trying to find the
> original Carricks Karrick Kerrick family line. And I can't afford to get
side tracked. Most Kerrick
> and Karrick lines trace theirs back to Edward Kerrick who came to America
in abt. 1671 from Scotland
> some say, some say Ireland. If I can connect Edward with the Scot/Irish
spelling of Carrick then I
> can get the ambition to continue. I have written, emailed and even phoned
Carricks and Karrick in
> Ireland on this a few years ago but got no where. I guess what I am trying
to do is close the gap
> between the Carricks of Scotland from the 13th Century and the Karricks
that came to America abt.
> the 17th Century. I am convinced from all the info I have seen, that
Carrick and Karrick are the
> same from Ireland and Scotland. Kerrick and some Kerrich are just
variations from the original
> Carrick spelling, and Carrick was originally Carric, because Scots didn't
have a "K" in their
> alphabet. If I were you, I would try
http://www.cyndislist.com/, here you
can find webpages on ships
> from all over the world past. You might also do a search on Irish ships
that wrecked. Sorry I dont
> have anything on Carrick that you are looking for at this time. But please
keep in touch.
>
> Mark
--
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Gil Carrick, 1012 Portofino Dr., Arlington, TX, 76012
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