Mathew Brady born about 1831 in County Longford Ireland.
Mathew died in Holt Co. Missouri in 1905. Know of one brother, Nicholas Brady
still living at that time in County Cavan Ireland.
Mathew Brady married Anne Hughes in 1857 in Chillicothe Missouri. The names
of Mathew and Anne's children are, Nicholas, William, James, Ellen and
Thomas. Mathew worked building The Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad. Later
he became a farmer in Holt Co. Mo.
Looking for the names of Mathew's parents and any other siblings.
Thanks for any help,
Dinah
If anyone can help Mary Anne please reply to the email below.
----- Original Message -----
From: Mary Ann Vance
Hello,
I am searching for information on my great-grandfather, John Cunningham, born in 1824, County Longford. He emigrated to Binghamton, New York in 1842.
Do you know how I might find who his parents and siblings were?
Thank you very much.
Mary Anne Vance
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Deed & Property Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordDeed/10017
Surname: St Maurice, Crawford, West, Holmes, Keough, Griffin
-------------------------
Abstract, Indented Deed of Assignment
Book 622 Page 585 No. 430963 Dated 17th April 1810
1st Part: Magdaline St. Maurice
2nd Part: Maria Crawford, wife of Rev. George of Cottage [Monylagen], Co.
Longford
Magdaline St. Maurice is possessed of one undivided moiety in lands of
Aghnamadoo and Ballincurry in sd County [lease from Auchmuty inherited
from her parents]did settle the same on Maria Crawford, her heirs and assigns
for ever in consideration of the love and affection sd Magdaline hath for
sd Maria Crawford and [token five shillings paid]. Subject nevertheless
to payment of £40 yearly rent of sd lands during Magdaline's natural life.
Deed Witnesses:
William West, Dublin City, Gent {Maria's brother]
John Holmes, Newtonforbes, Co. LOngford, Clerk
Memorial Witnesses:
William Keough
William West, Dublin City
Maria Crawford
Dated 16th October 1810. John Griffin, Deputy Registrar
[Maria and probably William were children of Francis West of Cloone, Leitrim
by his first wife Catherine (surname unknown). Maria Crawford named two
of her daughters for Magdaline and Maria St. Maurice. Magdaline at age
73 has transferred her rights, renewable for ever, to Maria as to an heir.
The £40 rent is considerably more than the obligation to landlord Auchmuty
and appears to be an arrangement planned for maintenance of an elderly
person. It doesn't prove, but suggests that Catherine was a St. Maurice.]
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Biography & General History Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordBios/10025
Surname: Connolly, Crawford, Gorncastle, Donaldson, Gosselin
-------------------------
In 1848 Samuel Crawford and wife Anna Maria West emigrated from Newton-Forbes
to America with their large family and settled in Iowa. This is a letter
from Anna's sister, Mrs. Thomas Connolly to their eldest daughter Mary,
her namesake.
____
63 Colin View
October 17, 1891
My Dear Mary,
I send by this post a newspaper with an account of Mr. Parnell's funeral.
there was never anything like it seen in dublin before. His death took
everyone by surprise. He was about two months married to Mrs. O'Shea. they
were married by a magistrate. They intended to get married in church afterwards
but the Archbishop of Canterbury would not allow any of our clergymen to
marry them. Mrs. O'Shea seems to have no sense of shame. She is in great
trouble after him. All her children live with her except her oldest son,
they never left her. Mr. Parnell is almost as well known in America as
in Ireland. If Gladstone was gone now "Home rule" would have a bad chance.
I have very little news to tell you. Your uncle Francis Crawford's daughter
is engaged to be married to a Mr. Gorncastle [maybe Horncastle]. Marie
Crawford says he is a very nice man, and a good match for her. Her mother's
health is failing very much, she is glad of the prospect of a happy home
for Edith.
Letitia Donaldson [dau of G.B.West,Leitrim]did not pay us a visit this
summer, though she was invited. Her health was not very good at the time
she was to have come.
George Gosselin met with a bad accident, he was out on his bicycle and
another young man's ran into his. George fell off and broke his collar
bone. It was only last Monday, he looks able to go to his work. It was
a great mercy he was not killed. We are all thankful he got off so well.
We are all well, thank God, after the wintry summer we have had and the
crops are much better than was expected. Thank you for the Visitor, we
like it very much. I hope you have got the Herald I sent.
How is your Mother? I hope she continues to gain though she and Aunt Eliza
and myself are lving (as Mr. Moody says) on borrowed tie. Perhaps another
year would unite us in our heavenly home. I hope your eyes are stronger
and your Father and Ronald well and the absent members of the family also.
Aunt and Alice send join me in fond love to all. I remain dear Mary, ever
your affectionate aunt,
M. Connolly
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Biography & General History Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordBios/10023
Surname: West, Connolly, Crawford, Gosselin
-------------------------
While their parents were in India the children of Major George Westand
wife Frances [both members of County Leitrim Wests of Drumdarkin]lived
with her sister and brother-in-law, REv. George Crawford(rector of Clongish)
and wife Mary WEst. After she was widowed Frances lived in Clongish. This
proximity resulted in marriages into County Longford families.
Thomas Connolly(son of Richard of Ballinamore, Leitrim married Mary West
September 20, 1838.
Richard Connolly married Elizabeth West March 26th 1845
Thomas Gosselin married Alicia West May 1st, 1832
Samuel Crawford married Anna Maria West May 3 1832
Good morning...
John Tobin has kindly shared another of his old letters from Co Longford.
You can view it at:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~irllog/letters/let_1873.htm
John would like to hear from anyone who knows the area or anything about the
family...
" I would appreciate any help from readers on these as to the
location. I believe it to be Langhill, County Longford. I also believe
that the author of the letter is Mary Brady and is the daughter of John
Brady (my gggrandfather on my grandmothers side). She refers to her
brother Thomas (who was murdered in 1883 in Granard, that's another
letter). She also refers to Bidy who I believe is Bridgett, mother of
John, husband of James."
John's email is america(a)j51.com
There is also a link to him on the letter pages.
If you enjoy reading them I am sure he would like to hear that as well.
Regards,
Christina
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Deed & Property Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordDeed/10015
Surname: White, Beatty, McClaughry, Beirne, Donner, Lake, Hanly, Webster
-------------------------
Abstract. This seems to be on the order of a marriage settlement, being
based on a brother-in-law relationship.
Book 307 Page 436 No. 204916 February 7, 1775
1st Part: William White of Clegill [Clongish Ph] in Co. of Longford, Gent.
2nd Part: John Beatty, brother-in-law of the same William White of same
Town and County
whereby sd William W. in consideration of love he beareth sd brother-in-law
and sum of 5s sterling in hand paid...William White doth grant and confirm
into John Beatty, his heirs and assigns one annuity or yearly rent charge
of £21 13s and three halfpence sterling to be taken and be issuing out
of his part of the lands of Clegill to have, receive and take sd annuity
out of his part of lands of Clegill and appurtenances to the same belongig
unto sd John Beatty, heirs etc. during the natural lives of
Patrick McClaughry
Wiliam Berine (or Beirne)
John Danner (or Donner)the younger
to be paid by two equal half yearly payments, the first the first day of
November next. Clauses for disdraing for non-payment....
Deed witnessed by sd Pat McClaughry of Clegill in County Longford, Farmer
and by Thomas Lake, then of Cartron in the sd county, Gentleman.
Memorial witnessed by sd Patrick McClaughry and George Beatty of Longford
in County of Longford, Innholder.
Sworn before me etc. by virtue of commission etc., Thomas Hanly
Sworn in presence of us, two of HMajesty's Justices of the Peace, Francis
Webster and John___(illegible)
Were they Church of Ireland or Catholic?
At 06:21 PM 04/22/2001 -0600, Rachel Smith wrote:
>Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Biography & General History
Records Board
>Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordBios/10019
>
>Surname: Moore, Digby, Hudson, Crawford
>-------------------------
>
>>From theLongford Journal:October 17, 1846
>
>"We can now confirm that Rev. Theodore Moore has been appointed to the
>living of Clonbroney, or Ballinalee, lately held by the late Rev. Dr.
Crawford...We
>also can confirm that that the Rev. William Digby has been nominated by
>the Bishop of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh to the parishes of Clonguish and
>Clonguish-Killoe; and the Rev. Alexander Hudson, to the Union of Killashee
>and Clondonnell, as held by Mr. Digby.
>
>December 05, 1846
>
>Birth, Sunday last, at Shruel Vicarage, Ballymahon, the Lady of the Rev.
>Hugh Crawford, of a son. [Rev. Hugh Crawford was the son of Maj.-Gen. Robert
>Crawford, not the same branch as the family of Rev. George Crawford. Rev.
>Hugh's Lady was Jemima Hunt.]
>
>
>
>
>==== IRL-LONGFORD Mailing List ====
>To contact the listowner send an email to:
>Ninah(a)ix.netcom.com
>
>
>
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Biography & General History Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordBios/10021
Surname: Crawford, Ganly
-------------------------
Source: Longford Journal 1846 November 21
COUNTY OF LONGFORD AUCTION
Of House Furniture, Crop, Carriage
and Harness, Wines, &c, &c.
The subscriber is favored with instructions from the Representatives of
the late Rev. Dr. Crawford, Vicar-General of Ardagh, to Sell Unreservedly,
at the Rectory,
ST. ANNE'S,
Beside Newton-Forbes, two miles from Longford.
OnMONDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1846.
The Furniture of the House, Comprising:-
Feather Beds, Bedding, Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses and Hangings; Toilets
and Toilet Tables; Biddets, Bason Stands, Night Commodes; Parlour and Drawing-room
Carpets and rugs; Fenders and Fire-irons; Piano-Forte; Sideboard; Two Sets
of Tables; Two Sofas and Lounger; Two Easy chairs; Gardevine; Tea Stores;
Wine Cooper; Mahogany Chairs and hair; Wardrobes; Three Book Cases and
Secretary Milner's Patent Branch Lamp; Window Hangings; Bookshelves; Plated
Tea Urn; Weather Glass, and Other Valuable Ware; Cut Glass, China, and
Delph; Culinary and Dairy requisites, &c, &c.
IN THE YARD AND HAGYARD,
Carriage and Harness; Pheaton and Harness; Gig and Harness; Saddle and
Bridle; Outside Car and Harness; Iron Ploughs and Harrows; Tumbrils and
Harness; Rollers; Scuffles; Straw Cutter; Winnowing Machine; Four Dairy
Cows; Four Kerry Cows; some Young Stock, and a few high-bred ewes; a pair
of Carriage Horses; Family Horse; Farm Horses; some young Colts and Fillies
by Young Napoleon; the produce of Seven Acres of Oats; about Forty Ton
of prime Hay.
Also, Twenty-four dozen of Old Port and Sherry Wine, and some Fire Arms.
Terms, Cash or Approved Bills, and purchasers to pay 5 per cent. Auction
Fees.
JAMES GANLY,
Auctioneer, Longford
November 20, 1846
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Biography & General History Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordBios/10019
Surname: Moore, Digby, Hudson, Crawford
-------------------------
>From theLongford Journal:October 17, 1846
"We can now confirm that Rev. Theodore Moore has been appointed to the
living of Clonbroney, or Ballinalee, lately held by the late Rev. Dr. Crawford...We
also can confirm that that the Rev. William Digby has been nominated by
the Bishop of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh to the parishes of Clonguish and
Clonguish-Killoe; and the Rev. Alexander Hudson, to the Union of Killashee
and Clondonnell, as held by Mr. Digby.
December 05, 1846
Birth, Sunday last, at Shruel Vicarage, Ballymahon, the Lady of the Rev.
Hugh Crawford, of a son. [Rev. Hugh Crawford was the son of Maj.-Gen. Robert
Crawford, not the same branch as the family of Rev. George Crawford. Rev.
Hugh's Lady was Jemima Hunt.]
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Biography & General History Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordBios/10017
Surname: Crawford
-------------------------
Longford Journal 1846 October 03
"....melancholy dutyof announcing demise of this truly worthy and benevolent
clegyman, which took place at his house in Monkstown, near Kingstown [he
was there in connection with duties as Vicar-General] Thursday eve. last.
The sad event was brought on by an apoplexy....Rev. Dr. Crawford will live
long in grateful recollections of the people of a large district of this
county upon whom, in the course of a long and active life his favours and
acts of kindness without number have been lavished.
The deceased was Vicar General of the Diocese of Ardagh, Rector of the
Union of Clongish and Killoe 9in which he labored indefatigably as Curate
for 22 years) and also Vicar of Clonbroney."
Rev. George, b. 1776, was the son of Samuel Crawford of Newton-Forbes and
Hessie Hagarty. His wife was Mary West, daughter of Francis West of Cloone.
He received his BA from Trinity College in 1797, MA 1822, and LLB and LLD
in 1828.
Besides his clerical duties Rev. George was a middleman for considerable
property in the parish, and his conduct in this capacity was one reason
he was a beloved figure.
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Biography & General History Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordBios/10015
Surname: Crawford
-------------------------
>From Longford Journal 1839 Jan 05
"It having been ascertained that the Rev. George Crawford, Vicar General
of the Diocese of Ardagh, had declined to accept the living of Templemichael,
a general feeling of rejoicing was manifested in the vicinity of Newton-Forbes,
by a display of bonfires and loud and continued cheering diring the evening
of Wednesday, the 2nd instant."
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Deed & Property Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordDeed/10013
Surname: St Maurice, Louther, Jenkins, Boyle, Hanly, Jessop, Gardiner
-------------------------
Abstract of Deed of Agreement between Heirs
Book 227 Page 424 No 148093 19th Sept 1763
1st Part: Jane St. Maurice, widow and relict of John St. Maurice, late
of Longford, deceased
2nd Part: Jeremiah Louther of Longford, Merchant
Whereas Jane and Jeremiah are possessed of two certain houses, plots and
tenements with their back sides, outhouses, offices and appurtenances now
in their occupation situate on the south side of the street of Longfd Town,
to make partition between them they have come to the following agreement.
Said Jane St. Maurice shall peacably and quietly have, enjoy , occupy and
possess her dwellinghouse being part of the same premises containing a
street parlour and shop, street under a cellar and kitchen backwards, a
room over the kitchen and therein behind the same, the upper part whereof
to be the property of sd Jeremiah Louther.
Said Jane to have a stable and cowhouse with 18 feet in front to be half
the breadth of said Jeremiah's stable reserving a passage of 3 feet to
the rear od sd Jeremiah's stable, a turf yard, a plot from the end of sd
turf yd to the cabin adjoining Jeremiah's malt house reserving a passage
to sd malthouse.
Secondly it is agreedthat sd Jeremiah shall peaably possess and enjoy all
the residue of sd plot, houses, tenements, premises with the appurtenances
sole property of sd jeremiah, his executors, assigns as he now occupies
and enjoys the same.
Thirdly it is agreed that they shall use their best endeavor to procure
separate leases of premises from the Rt. Hon Lord Longford, their landlord.
Lasatly sd jeremiah doth covenant for himself and his heirs and promise
to sd Jane, her heirs executors that sd Jeremiah will not in any way disturb
or molest sd Jane St. Maurice in the peaceful possessionand enjoyment fo
premises hereby allotted and apportioned unto her. For performance whereof
sd Jeremiah doth bind himself, his heirs etc unto sd Jane, her heirs etc.
in the penal sum of 50 pounds sterling, and sd Jane for herself, heirs
etc. doth covenant to sd Jeremiah that she will not in any sort disturb
or molest sd Jeremiah, his heirs etc. in peaceful possessionof of parts
and premises hereby allotted to him, for performance whereof sd Jane doth
bind herself, heirs, execs etc firmly in the penal sum of 50 pounds sterling.
witnesses:
Magdilane St. Maurice of county of Longford, a single woman or spinster
Samuel Jenkins, of Cloonanny
Robert Jenkins of Trillick, both in Co. of Longfd, Gent.
Memorial witnesses by sd Robert Jenkins and by Ambrose Boyle, of Lngfd,
Co. of Lngfd, Gent
Sworn before me Thomas Hanly, by virtue of Comm for taking affadavits etc
Sworn before us two of his Majesty's Justices of the peace, Thomas Jessop
and Edward Gardiner
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Deed & Property Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordDeed/10012
Surname: St Maurice, Louther, Jenkins, Boyle, Hanly, Jessop, Gardiner
-------------------------
Abstract of Deed of Agreement between Heirs
Book 227 Page 424 No 148093 19th Sept 1763
1st Part: Jane St. Maurice, widow and relict of John St. Maurice, late
of Longford, deceased
2nd Part: Jeremiah Louther of Longford, Merchant
Whereas Jane and Jeremiah are possessed of two certain houses, plots and
tenements with their back sides, outhouses, offices and appurtenances now
in their occupation situate on the south side of the street of Longfd Town,
to make partition between them they have come to the following agreement.
Said Jane St. Maurice shall peacably and quietly have, enjoy , occupy and
possess her dwellinghouse being part of the same premises containing a
street parlour and shop, street under a cellar and kitchen backwards, a
room over the kitchen and therein behind the same, the upper part whereof
to be the property of sd Jeremiah Louther.
Said Jane to have a stable and cowhouse with 18 feet in front to be half
the breadth of said Jeremiah's stable reserving a passage of 3 feet to
the rear of sd Jeremiah's stable, a turf yard, a plot from the end of sd
turf yd to the cabin adjoining Jeremiah's malt house reserving a passage
to sd malthouse.
Secondly it is agreed that sd Jeremiah shall peaably possess and enjoy
all the residue of sd plot, houses, tenements, premises with the appurtenances
sole property of sd jeremiah, his executors, assigns as he now occupies
and enjoys the same.
Thirdly it is agreed that they shall use their best endeavor to procure
separate leases of premises from the Rt. Hon Lord Longford, their landlord.
Lastly sd jeremiah doth covenant for himself and his heirs, etc. and promise
to sd Jane, her heirs, executors etc. that sd Jeremiah will not in any
way disturb or molest sd Jane St. Maurice in the peaceful possessionand
enjoyment fo premises hereby allotted and apportioned unto her. For performance
whereof sd Jeremiah doth bind himself, his heirs etc unto sd Jane, her
heirs etc. in the penal sum of 50 pounds sterling, and sd Jane for herself,
heirs etc. doth covenant to sd Jeremiah that she will not in any sort disturb
or molest sd Jeremiah, his heirs etc. in peaceful possessionof of parts
and premises hereby allotted to him, for performance whereof sd Jane doth
bind herself, heirs, execs etc firmly in the penal sum of 50 pounds sterling.
witnesses:
Magdilane St. Maurice of county of Longford, a single woman or spinster
Samuel Jenkins, of Cloonanny
Robert Jenkins of Trillick, both in Co. of Longfd, Gent.
Memorial witnesses by sd Robert Jenkins and by Ambrose Boyle, of Lngfd,
Co. of Lngfd, Gent
Sworn before me Thomas Hanly, by virtue of Comm for taking affadavits etc
Sworn before us two of his Majesty's Justices of the peace, Thomas Jessop
and Edward Gardiner
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Deed & Property Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordDeed/10010
Surname: Lowther, Campbell, Donnelly, Marten, Gunning, McKeon
-------------------------
Abstract of Lease Deed
Book 581 Page 400 Deed No. 393479 1st Nov 1803
1st Part: St. Maurice Lowther [Name was spelled Louther by his father Jeremiah]
2nd Part: Arthur Campbell, Longford Town, Apothecary
Front House in Longford Town on the East Side of Main Street together with
a Malt House and all other built houses, Back Yard and Garden, thereunto
belonging, formerly held by the late Jeremiah Lowther, deceased and now
in the possession of said Arthur Campbell in the Parish of Templemichael,
Ardagh Barony, Co. Longford
For 71 years at the yearly rent of 40 pounds sterling.
Witnesses:
Myles Donnelly, Longford Town, Shopkeeper
George Marks, Longfd Town, Apothecary
George Marten (Martin)
James Gunning, Dublin, Attorney
Registered at Longfd Town, co. Lngfd 26th April 1806 by James McKeon
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Deed & Property Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordDeed/10009
Surname: Louther, StMaurice, McVitty, Shannon, Barber, Hanly, Hetherton,
Fox
-------------------------
Abstract of lease deed
Book 227 Page 422 No.148092 19th Sept 1763
1st Part: Right Hon. Thomas, Lord Baron of Longford and Lady Elizabeth
2nd Part: Jeremiah Louther of Longfd, in co. Longfd
Lord and Lady Longford for themselves, heirs and assigns demise to Jeremiah
Louther, his heirs assigns and execs. all Mary Louther's plot now in sd
Jeremiah's possession, lying and being on the east side of Street of Longfd,
lying in Town of Longford to hold same under Jeremiah Longford during the
natural lives of the sd
Jeremiah Louther
Jane St. Maurice (sister of Jeremiah)
Euphemia Louther (wife of Jeremiah)
For the natural life of the longest liver of them yearly rent of 2 pounds
plus 12 pence for each pound receivers' fees; and after the death of Jeremiah
L. and Jane St. Maurice the yearly rent of 4 Pounds sterling plus 12 pence
per pound receivers'fees. Covenant provides renewal right within six months
of fall of any of the lives forever on payment of a half year's rent.
Deed witnessed by John McVitty of Cartrons in Co. of Longfd, Gent. and
by Edward Shannon of Longfd, co of Longfd, Gent.
Memorial is witnessed by said Edward Shannon and Samuel Barber of the Town
and Conty of Longford, Gent.
Sworn before me at Longfd in Co. of Lngfd 4th day of Oct 1763 by virtue
of Commission for taking affadavits in the County, Thomas Hanly.
Sworn before us, his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County, Robert
Hetherton, Bryanton Fox.
Posted on: Ireland<br>County Longford<br>Deed & Property Records Board
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/Ireland/LongfordDeed/10008
Surname: SaintMaurice, Auchmuty, Hanly, Boyle
-------------------------
{This system is insisting I spell St. Maurice out, rather than the way
it is always written. I hope somebody recognizes it]
Abstract of Auchmuty to St. Maurice deed
Book 134 Page 333 No. 91200 24th Jul 1746
A deed of lease bearing date 24th Jul 1746
1st Part: Richard Auchmuty of Newtown in the county of Longford, Esq.
2nd Part: John St. Maurice, of Longford, Merchant
Said richard Auchmuty doth [lease] unto the said John St, Maurice the town,
farm and lands at Agnamoddy and Ballincurry situate in Parish of clongesh,
now in possession of said John St. M. together with all appurtenances thereto
to have and to hold unto said J St.M. commencing 1st day of May 1747 for
the natural lives of the three several and sons hereafter respectively
named Mary St. Maurice, eldest daughter to John St. M. aged about 15 years,
Magdalene St. Maurice, second eldest daughter aged about 9 years, and Jance
(Janie?) St. Maurice, youngest daughter to said John, aged about 5, and
the survivor of them with renewals forever
upon the death of any life being 2 shillings and 6 pence yielding and paying
thereof yearly and every year the rent of 3 pounds sterling to be paid
half yearly every first day of November and 1st day of May clear rent over
and above all taxes, county charges etc.
Witnesses: Thomas Hanly and Ambrose Boyle
My GF, John Patrick GREENE, was born in Annabuleen(??), Longford on Mar 9,
1881. He emigreted to th US, c:1906, and marrid my GM, Catherine GREENE, from
Limerick in NYC, 1908. I know their history, but don't know the rest of the
family.
I know the following:
Owen GREENE, born in Clooniher, Longford, married Onnie DALY. They had
Owen, Bea, female1,married a McHugh, female2, married a Forsteed??, and John.
Any info helpful
Bob Cassidy
The Carroll family of my interest is that of Michael and Marcella Kenny
Carroll shown of Griffiths Valuation living in Clygeen. I am interested in a
full list of their children. I know they had the following. Anne, Michael,
James Francis born 15 August 1861 in Clygeen, and Anthony. Anne entered the
Sisters of Charity in 1884 in New Jersey. The family left Ireland and came
to a relative in either New York or New Jersey about 1864-65. There were 7
children in all. Anne was the only girl according to family tradition.
James was the youngest. Who were Michael's parents and who were Marcella's?
I would really like to know who the other siblings were. My late huband told
me there might have been a Thomas but so far have not been able to establish
that fact. Margaret Carroll Amundson
Welcome! Please post your interests. Be sure to put your Ancestors SURNAME in the Subject line and give as much information as you can. Include Names, dates and places. Enjoy.
