Beverley Ann Campbell Gre
Trying to locate where my family came from in Ireland. My great great grandfather was Hugh Murray, he was born in 1806 He came the United States in 1835.
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Counties of Ireland - Donegal
1,691,394 County Donegal Diaspora around the world
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County Donegal’s cultural and economic ties to neighbouring Northern Ireland and its geographical separation from the rest of the Republic give it a uniquely Irish identity. While it may have Ulster influences, a third of the county is Gaeltacht (predominantly Irish speaking) and it has as much history, culture and charm as any other Irish region – plus some of the best scenery the island has to offer.
Historic sites in Donegal
The ancient, myth-shrouded site of Grianan an Aileach has existed – in one form or another – for millennia and is an important part of Gaelic history. St Patrick is said to have visited the hilltop site in the 5th century to baptise Eoghan, the local chieftain. Visitors today will see a 19th century reconstruction of the ringfort thought to have been destroyed by the king of Munster Muircheartach Ua Briain in 1101; and on a clear day, enjoy a commanding panorama of the Donegal landscape.
Five Fingers Strand, Co. Donegal
For more jaw-dropping views with a generous dose of history, go to Fanad Head. The working lighthouse here is one of the 12 Great Lighthouses of Ireland and visitors can tour the premises and hear stories about the 200-year-old lighthouse’s many keepers and their work. You can even stay at one of the self-catering cottages on site.
Don’t miss a tour of Glenveagh Castle, found on the shores of Lough Veagh. It was built around 1870 by Captain John George Adair, a member of the Irish minor gentry and US landowner who was married to Texas-born Cornelia Wadsworth, daughter of an American Civil War general. The grand mansion was later purchased by Harvard professor Arthur Kingsley Porter, and subsequently owned by a Philadelphia socialite before being returned to the Irish people to allow for the creation of the Glenveagh National Park, which is home to the largest herd of red deer in Ireland.
Grianán of Aileach, Co. Donegal
For an overnight castle experience, book a romantic stay at the five-star Lough Eske Castle hotel and spa – in the 16th century the surrounding area was home to the O’Donnell clan, one of Ireland’s most powerful ruling families.
Things to do in Donegal
There are thousands of things to see and do along the Wild Atlantic Way, a 2,500km tourist trail spanning the entire west coast of Ireland. It starts on Donegal’s Inishowen Peninsula, where you’ll find Blue Flag beaches Culdaff and Shroove, as well as the most northerly point of Ireland, beautiful Malin Head (recently featured in Star Wars: The Last Jedi).
Errigal, Co. Donegal
Up for a challenge? For a bird’s eye view of the county’s loughs and rolling hills, consider climbing Mount Errigal (2,464 ft) if weather permits. Alternatively, tackle the short, well-signposted, family-friendly hike to Glenevin Waterfall, taking advantage of its new picnic areas.
Other beauty spots in County Donegal include the dramatic Sliabh Liag cliffs, said to be the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Walk in the footsteps of pilgrims and visit the clifftop viewpoint to soak up the scenery from on high, or join a boat or kayak tour to get a perspective from the sea.
Beadlet anemone, Malin Beg, Co. Donegal
A smattering of islands can be found along Donegal’s coast, many of which are uninhabited. The most accessible island is Arranmore (twinned with Beaver Island, Lake Michigan), which is peppered with WWII lookouts, ancient forts and prime bird spotter locations.
From Donegal County Museum in Letterkenny (the county’s largest town) to St Conall’s Museum and Heritage Centre (one of Ireland’s best small-town museums), there are plenty of ways to discover Donegal’s history. Perhaps the best of all is The Glencolmcille Folk Village on the Gaeltacht Glencolmcille Peninsula; the living museum features replicate 18th, 19th and 20th century Irish dwellings as well as a school and pub.
Need a new suit? Or perhaps a souvenir? Consider visiting Magee of Donegal. Established in 1866 as a drapers, this historic tweed company offers hand weaving demonstrations and a made-to-measure service, as well as countless traditional Irish tweed products made in colours inspired by Donegal’s landscape – from purple heather to moss green.
Trá Na Rossan Beach, Co. Donegal
Best food and drink in Donegal
Sample craft beer and catch a live trad music session at Dicey Reillys Bar in Ballyshannon, the oldest town in Ireland. For a real party, time your visit with the town’s annual folk and traditional music festival, held each August. Spirits your tipple of choice? Try a seaweed-infused small-batch gin at the new Sliabh Liag Distillers.With its long, craggy coastline and rich maritime heritage, Donegal is the place for fresh seafood. Killybegs is home to one of Ireland's biggest fishing ports; taste the catch of the day at raspberry-pink farmhouse Kitty Kelly's (frequented by Sex and the City star Sarah Jessica Parker, who owns a holiday home nearby) or Killybegs Seafood Shack.
101 Must-Do’ ways to live your regional connection.
Our 101 team have been working with local tourism, business, community and Council initiatives to bring you some of the best ways for you to live your connection to Donegal.
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Richard Henz
Campbell
Mariam Tagiuri nee Saunde
sharon Grant
Anthony Barrett
(Part 1 of 3) The Campbell name is from Scotland, but its origin according to DNA is from the north-west coast of the Emerald Island. The Campbell story [dominated by DNA tribal marker R1b-L513, Subgroup A1] can trace their origins to the Finn Valley in Donegal, Ireland from 50 BCE. Perhaps the journey begins with the Clanna Dedad; Deda, son of Sen or Deda Mac Sin. The Campbell surname origin is from a Northern Ui Neill [R1b-L513] tribe. The Cenél Eoghan and the tribes of Donegal conquered much of Ulster (Derry and Tyrone).
Anthony Barrett
(Part 2 of 3) Cenél Eoghan will expand across northern Ireland with their cousins Cenél Conaill and the Northern Ui Neill between 500-800 BCE. The clans of Finn Valley have the same DNA as people from Gwened in Brittany. But how could this be? Recent discoveries from DNA testing are unlocking the migration patterns of Celtic tribes as late as 800 CE to 1200 CE. The Campbell story begins in pre-history Ireland then moves to Scotland as they form part of the Dalriada. Descendants of their tribe will then travel to Brittany, France during the Dark Ages.
Anthony Barrett
(Part 3 of 3) Discover their newly found untold story and how forgotten texts bring their story back to life. From the ebook, “The Tribe Within” learn how DNA unfolds this amazing tale and if you look in the right places, how history narrates this evidence. There is another written account of their story, but it is camouflaged in smoke and myth – it will become the tales of King Arthur. Come follow in the footsteps of Deda Mac Sin and visit https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/401207
Ward
Ward
Ward
Nancy Ward (Nanyehi Ghigau , Beloved Woman) Native Indian from what is now known as America (please refrain from using the term Native Americans as that is a spit in the face of our people/ should this land not be Cherokee land and thereby called the Cherokee Country.. we are Native Cherokee Indians and my blood is the blood The Wolf Clan of The Cherokee Nation and yet it is also the blood of the Vikings from Norman called Weard, Waird, Ward, MacAward, MacWard which has ran through the blood of many peoples and many nations, if you care to know the true origins of the Wards and why they left Norman and split into two equal halves with one half commanded to settle in England and the Second Half commanded to settle in Ireland I will be glad to uncover the family's long and very well kept secrets. Another subject for another day.. Here we have one of ours that is held in such high regard by many who know not the truth and yet I feel she should know her way into your history books in association with the dangerous individuals who have always been hot blooded, The Ward Family. I do not deny that my bloodline comes from very.. well let's just say it shall we.. dangerous, murderous, and unscrupulous folk's that demanded their bloodline should survive but not only survive but should thrive.. and no Ward would hesitate to kill anyone who stood in the way of that one very important and very key idea behind the entire migration from Norman to begin with.. infamous is the name Ward for they were not trust worthy and liable to stick a blade in you instead of having to look at you.. yet nobody had the courage to say it to the face of a Ward did they, no they did not and this remains the way it is to this very day.. each branch of the forlorn family tree would have to move away from the other branches to keep from killing each other off.. sorry lot you see.. the curse of The Wards Forlorn Family Tree.. good ole Viking Blood and Personalities.. gotta love em or don't I don't care.. anyways, My Great by 8 grandmother was Nancy 'Nanyehi' Ward / Born 1738 CHOTA /Death between 1822 and 1824 there are some discrepancies upon the date of her death due to the fact that she went into hiding and started going by a different name.. now you will not find what I am about to tell you in any of the history books and archives but that is not a new thing now is it.. more often than not the way history is told is not the way it truly was.. #*Nanyehi was found to be a traitor in the end and marked for death by the Cherokee Nation*#.. (this should be obvious to anyone of any real intelligence upon reading the articles widely available across the internet concerning her traitorous ways) combined with the not so forgiving Cherokee People... Traitors, their wives and the children included,. were burned alive.. have a read and ask yourself if you really believe the Cherokees who would scalp you where you stand (scalp means to cut the flesh and hair from the head of a living person ) would permit such traitors to remain among them much less among the land of the living?!? I sincerely doubt she was able to hide her treacherous actions of a traitor for too long after the white children were born.. many times she gave up her people to the white man and sided with the white man, married the white man and gave birth to the white man's children and if not for her discrepancies (one who goes about) I would not be alive now to be writing this for you.. fortunately I am without an heir and this branch of the monsterous and monster filled Forlorn Ward Family Tree will die with me and be buried with my body and whatever blood is left in it and the world will be better for it.. The reign and terror of the monster slowly dies off and is written out of the history books to be forever swept under the carpet.. I am known as White Wolf of the Cherokee Nations Wolf Clan and Billy Joe Ward of The Ward Family's.. Father was Roy Clark Ward and his father was Vernon Lee Ward of the south eastern states of American including but not limited to.. the Carolinas, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, the Virginia's, New York all the way down to Florida and back many times.. spread throughout the land like so many drops from Johnny Appleseed's hand. Feel free to query me for more details should you fancy them. Remarkably and So Very Truly Yours, White Wolf (Bill "Billy" Joe Ward) NAJA COBRA
Jeffrey Ward
Hello. I am looking for Ward and Russell family information from the Eastern shore Chesapeake Maryland and Northern Virginia areas….families were of lower economic class…water people, fishermen, clammers, crabbers, oystercatchers, etc and domestic farm type workers….apparently rumor says many records destroyed in local gov building fires in the northern Virginia area over the years. Any information would be appreciated. Cheers!
Donagh Ward
Con Ward lived in Stranorlar in the 1960S His wife taugt me in infants class in the catholic primary school in Stranorlar.One of the girls was roisin and another girl was Annne,Bernard was one of the boys,he might have worked with the National Cash Register Company when living here in Ireland. To the best of my knowledge both he and his brother either went to the States or to Britain.My name is Donagh Ward originally from Ballybofey county Donegal. Living here in dublin since 1966.I often go back to donegal on holiday.I do hope I have helped with your query.
Susan Hill
Looking for family of Richard Ward and his wife Mary Carraher or Camaher not quite sure of the spelling they had a son Francis Ward baptized 10-10-1850 in Ardee parish Peter Shield was the priest and sponsored by James Riley and Mary Donnelly. Richard Ward is my ggg grandfather and I am at a stopping point can’t find any info on either of there parents etc,any info would be great.
Chloe Bridget
ray ward
I'm looking for my families Irish Roots, I'm Raymond Ward born in Blackpool, England, My Father was Thomas Bryan Ward born in Manchester, My Grandfather was William Henry Ward ex Manchester, he had 2 Brothers, Tom and Jim and a sister Cissie. There roots were in Ireland but I can't find any information as my granddad was a bit of a rebel and outcast !!
richard ward
Ward
Judy Sutherland
Hi, I am researching the Ward family from Loughborough area, Leicestershire, and would love to hear from anyone who has local knowledge, specifically. Some names in the tree I know are correct are Thomas Ward (1813- 1875) and his son, Thomas Biddles Ward (1838 - 1931) who emigrated to NZ.
Judy (19-06-2020)
Ward
Ward
Ward
Anthony Barrett
(Part 1 of 3) The Ward name can be found in the British Isles, but its origin according to DNA is from the north-west coast of the Emerald Island. The Ward story [dominated by DNA tribal marker R1b-L513, Subgroup A1] can trace their origins to the Finn Valley in Donegal, Ireland from 50 BCE. Perhaps the journey begins with the Clanna Dedad; Deda, son of Sen or Deda Mac Sin. The Ward surname origin is from a Northern Ui Neill [R1b-L513] tribe. The Cenél Eoghan and the tribes of Donegal conquered much of Ulster (Derry and Tyrone).
Anthony Barrett
(Part 2 of 3) Cenél Eoghan will expand across northern Ireland with their cousins Cenél Conaill and the Northern Ui Neill between 500-800 BCE. The clans of Finn Valley have the same DNA as people from Gwynedd in Brittany. But how could this be? Recent discoveries from DNA testing are unlocking the migration patterns of Celtic tribes as late as 800 CE to 1200 CE. The Ward story begins in pre-history Ireland then moves to Scotland as they form part of the Dalriada. Descendants of their tribe will then travel to Brittany, France during the Dark Ages.
Anthony Barrett
Part 3 of 3) Discover their newly found untold story and how forgotten texts bring their story back to life. From the ebook, “The Tribe Within” learn how DNA unfolds this amazing tale and if you look in the right places, how history narrates this evidence. There is another written account of their story, but it is camouflaged in smoke and myth – it will become the tales of King Arthur. Come follow in the footsteps of Deda Mac Sin and visit https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/401207
MichaelWard1825
John Hudson and Elizabeth Baker Hudson her mothers maiden name was Whitfield migrated from England to the United States While enroute to the United States, the daughter Elizabeth met and fell in love with a young penniless Irish seaman, Michael Ward,from Belfast Ireland who was working his passage to the United States.Sometime after she and Michael married they moved south from NY she and Michael purchased a small hotel in Savannah,Georgia. this story was related numerous times by Eugene Franklin Ward to his grandchildren
MichaelWard1825
I am searching for family members who might have knowledge of Michael Ward who boarded a ship in 1840s. Ship stopped in England where the Hudson family boarded. Michael met and married Elizabeth Hudson once they arrived in the USA. I first see them in NY in the 1850 census. He is listed as a flaxdresser. I was told Michaels father had the same occupation and his name was John Ward who was married to Kate Sullivan.
M Lock
Bob Baskerville
My Great Great Grandfather, Patrick Kelly, son of Patrick Kelly and Ellen Sheridan, was born in County Leitrm in 1851, emigrated to America in 1869-1870 with 2 cousins. My information ends with Patrick and Ellen, we are not sure if they had more kids than Patrick, who their parents were etc. Any help would be appreciated.
Kelly Gibbons Benedict
My great grandfather’s name is John Kelly who married Bridget Kettrick. These are the children’s names, Charles, Michael, John, Mary, Norah, Julia, Pat and Bridget Kelly who married Martin Gibbons. I know Bridget Kettrick’s fathers name is Patrick Kettrick, his wife I might be Bridget Hoster and that’s all I have on my grandmother Bridget A (Kelly) Gibbons. Can anyone help me out? My grandmother Bridget (Kelly) Gibbons often was called Bridie and her sister Catherine was called Kitty who married in the USA as well.
Kelly
My Great Grandfather and his immigration papers and I have his first and last and where from. His name is Patrick Kelly and he immigrated from Dublin. My first name is Kelly because I was named after my Nana's maiden name which was Kelly from her Father. So the names I have are Patrick Kelly from Dublin probably around the 1900s I'm guessing.
Patrick Kelly from Dublin immigrated around 1900s
Daughter is Ruth Kelly which was her maiden name she became Ruth Wilkinson after.
Shirl O'Connor
Dermot Blake
MORRISON
My ancestors, Morrison, came to America from Ireland. I don't have any dates. I have been led to believe they were heavy in business trade such as bankers. I myself spent 20 plus years in upper management. Part of that time as COO & Security Officer of a Credit Union. Spent 112 plus years in retail upper management. I have been in my own business for 20 years. I had a thirst for knowledge, having graduated college twic0e last with a double. I also started working on an advanced degree, but first class was a dilly. Ended with a 4.0.
Dale Morrison
Gallagher
Gallagher
Grace Gallagher married Frances Conaghan 19 Jan 1864. They then imm. to the United States. in1869. Frank and Grace Gallagher/Conaghan eventually settled in Hazleton Pa. They had Mary (b6 Jan 1870, Adara, Don., Ireland). Mary married Andrew Higgins. They had 12 children. My Grandfather was #5, his name was Daniel M Higgins. Mary (my Mom, his daughter) often recalled "Visitors from Ireland" to visit her Gradmom Grace.
Jack Fritz
Attn: Witros
I recently posted an article on my great grandfather Patrick Gallagher who was born in Aghavanny Leitrim
which has been absorbed by Kiltycloger. Most of his children were born in Manor Hamilton which is between Kiltycloger and Drumkeeren. I have been researching my family and I do not know, but we could be somehow related. However, of my ggfather's 10 children, 8 immigrated to the US about 1892, but they all went to Chicago, not NY. Will let you know if I find any family connection. Jack Fritz
Gallagher
Tammy Rich
I would like to find out more about my family history. I have information back to Patrick Henry Gallagher of Donegal County and he was born on December 25, 1836. I know that his father's name was Michael Gallagher and his mother's name was Nellie Dwyer. If anyone has any further information on this, I would greatly appreciate it.
gallagher
All I know is that my mother was brought to the U.S. by a catholic orphanage and obtained a green card before I was born in 1986. I only know that her maiden name was Gallagher. but I don't know the exact spelling. My mothers name was Bernadette Gallager if anyone knows any information about my family history I would love to hear it. Sean Michael Paul
BarneyGallagher
?Mea gloria fideles? Fidelity is the quality of being faithful or loyal. Its original meaning regarded duty to a lord or a king, in a broader sense than the related concept of fealty. Both derive from the Latin word fid?lis, meaning faithful or loyal. Mea gloria My Glory Fidelity is my Glory
witros
Greetings and Happy St. Patricks Day to all. I have been searching for information on my great grandfather James Gallagher. To the best of my knowledge, he was born in Co. Leitrim 1868-1872. On his New York City death certificate it lists his parents as James Gallagher and Bridget McPartland both of Ireland. He left Ireland around 1892 and settled in Brooklyn, New York. He married Anna Woods who was born in Drumkeeran, Co. Leitrim. I have been unable to find any information on my ggf James and would appreciate any help. Thanks.
Brian Gallagher
Jacob M
Barry Kane
Colleen "Cannon" Ferrie
I am Colleen, Grandaughter of Rose Cannon, faring from Glencolumbkille, Ireland. Or, "The Glenn" as I grew up calling it. My Uncle Willie & his Brother carved 150 steps onto the side of the cliff, so the folk of "The Glenn" could enjoy the riches & beauty of the beach & ocean as they pleased. That, is, to me, a remarkable & unselfish feat, most would not have fared.
CANNON
George Washington Kennon-1580 brough, Caithness, Scotland
Death:1645 conjures neck, Virginia
His father: Miles O’Cannon Kennon-1560 to 1625 in Brough, Caithness, Scotland
His father: John O’Cannon Kennon from 1535 to 1600 in Brioh, Caithness, Scotland
My tree only goes as far back as O’Ciannain Kennon in 1515 from Brough, Caithness, Scotland
I’m sure that at some point in the past, the Irish O’Ciannain merged with the Scottish Kennon
Cheryl
Hi. My name is Cheryl. My Cannon family originate from Galway/Roscommon. My great, great Grandfather was Patrick Cannon. He left Ireland as a young man with his brother James, and eventually settled in Chesterfield, Derbyshire UK. It would seem a lot of Cannons then joined them! There is some talk that some members of the family changed or took the surname Fining? ( maybe spelt wrongly ) why this happened, we do not know.
Cannon
Ruaidrí ua Canannáin
(died 30 November 950) was king of the Cenél Conaill, and according to some sources, High King of Ireland.
The Cenél Conaill, a branch of the northern Uí Néill had been excluded from the alternating succession to the High Kingship which had been largely dominated by the northern Cenél nEógain kings of Ailech and the southern Clann Cholmáin kings of Mide since the early the 8th century. Ruaidrí was a descendant in the seventh generation of the previous Cenél Conaill High King, Flaithbertach mac Loingsig
Cannon
Ruaidrí ua Canannáin
(died 30 November 950) was king of the Cenél Conaill, and according to some sources, High King of Ireland.
The Cenél Conaill, a branch of the northern Uí Néill had been excluded from the alternating succession to the High Kingship which had been largely dominated by the northern Cenél nEógain kings of Ailech and the southern Clann Cholmáin kings of Mide since the early the 8th century. Ruaidrí was a descendant in the seventh generation of the previous Cenél Conaill High King, Flaithbertach mac Loingsig
Cannon
Anthony Barrett
(Part 1 of 3) The Cannon name has a long history in Ireland, but now DNA and some recorded history says its origin is from the north-west region of the Emerald Island. The (O’)Cannon story [dominated by DNA tribal marker R1b-L513, Subgroup D2] can trace their beginnings to the Finn Valley in Donegal, Ireland from 50 BCE. Perhaps the journey begins with the Clanna Dedad; Deda, son of Sen or Deda Mac Sin. The Cannon surname origin is from the Cenél Conaill [R1b-L513, Subgroup D] who found the Dál Fiatach.
Anthony Barrett
(Part 2 of 3) A group will also found the Kingdom of Ercing in Wales as trade with Romans will become essential around 300 CE. But how could this be? Recent discoveries from DNA testing are unlocking the migration patterns of Celtic tribes as late as 800 CE to 1200 CE. The Cannon story begins in pre-history Ireland but this line and many of his kin will move to Wales, then travel to Brittany, France during the Dark Ages.
Anthony Barrett
(Part 3 of 3) Discover their newly found untold story and how forgotten texts bring their story back to life. From the ebook, “The Tribe Within” learn how DNA unfolds this amazing tale and if you look in the right places, how history narrates this evidence. There is another written account of their story, but it is camouflaged in smoke and myth – it will become the tales of King Arthur. Come follow in the footsteps of Deda Mac Sin and visit https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/401207
Chris
Hi, my name is Christina. I was adopted whenI was six years old. I just resently found put that I am Irish.I guess that kinda explain to me the way I am. More on that later. So, all I know is my mothers name and grandmothers name. My mothers.name is Brenda Cannon and my grandmothers name is Ruby Cannon. If anyone has any information, please email me and let me know. I would really apperiate it, a lot. Thanks, and I love the Irish!!
Fred McBride
I Bride
Lee McBride
Fred McBride
MCBRIDE
McBride
Jeremy Bride
My name is Jeremy Bride. My family...shown below from the shipping records came from Cork to Australia in 1858. The older of the Henrys was Henry Nelson Bride and he was my great grandfather. My grandfather was William only 6 at the time. I am having diffficulties finding records. If anybody has any info I would be very grateful. Thankyou!
Jeremy
j_bride@internode.on.net
Family Name Given Name Age Month Year Ship Port Fiche Page DOB
BRIDE BENJAMIN 16 JUN 1858 YOUNG AMERICA B 147 004 1842
BRIDE ELLEN 45 JUN 1858 YOUNG AMERICA B 147 004 1813
BRIDE HENRY 11 JUN 1858 YOUNG AMERICA B 147 004 1847
BRIDE HENRY 45 JUN 1858 YOUNG AMERICA B 147 004 1813
BRIDE JAMES 4 JUN 1858 YOUNG AMERICA B 147 004 1854
BRIDE JANE 20 JUN 1858 YOUNG AMERICA B 147 004 1838
BRIDE PATRICK 24 JUN 1858 YOUNG AMERICA B 147 004 1834
BRIDE ROBERT 3 JUN 1858 YOUNG AMERICA B 147 004 1855
BRIDE ROWLAND 14 JUN 1858 YOUNG AMERICA B 147 004 1844
BRIDE THOMAS 7 JUN 1858 YOUNG AMERICA B 147 004 1851
BRIDE WILLIAM 6 JUN 1858 YOUNG AMERICA B 147 004 1852
Michael mcbride
My mcbride family starts in 1840s when mary mcbride came to sunderland from ireland with sons edward,thomas/hugh. Mary was then married to patrick conlin. Sister mahal came wiith them as did son tarby conlin.I cannot find a exact location as the english cencus states ireland.i did come up with elphin or kiikenny co.
R mcbride
The person that got awarded a knighthood in my family was George McBride, he died in 1855 so I’m not getting any information from him. I know he lived in Northern Ireland for his whole life but I don’t know much more then that, I really want to know what happens with my family and what tribe I am, thanks
Kaye Worthington
I am looking for Henry McBride & Mary McBride (Malone) whose son Bernard McBride emigrated to Australia in 1865. I cannot find any records of Henry and Mary after the birth of their children in Dundalk. I have traced one daughter to Cavan. Trying to find where Henry came from as I don't think he was native to Dundalk. Where do most McBrides come from in Ireland?
Leslie McBride
McBride
Any Presbyterian McBrides who left County Tyrone early 1850s for the US? James McBride, Mary Fleming and children were from Clogher, County Tyrone. They left their youngest child (Charles McBride, born 1852) with Mary's mother (Letitia). He came to Australia in 1871 at the age of 18. He is my Gx2 grandfather.
Jill McBride
Tim mcbride
kevin.murray
hi there trying to trace any relatives of my mum and dad my mum Sarah McFadden nee Mcbride born 3rd sept 1913 her father name was James McFadden, and mother name Susan nee McBride from Golan and Cralagh ,James and Susan married 22nd july 1913,i got back to were they reside which is 18 cratlagh {milford,donegal were Susan McBride dad was Michael McBride and mum was Margery McBride ,My mum married my dad Michael Murray on the 21st April 1936 in Letterkenny,my dad Michael Murray mum name was Lizzie also my dad was born 29th June 1904 I can go back 1864 any help finding relatives would be great
Mcbride
Emma Lee
Amy McBride
James McBride born 28 Mar 1804, Beechgrove, Coffee County Tennessee, USA married to Mary B Polk. Father of Bartley Martin McBride born 2 Feb 1828, Beechgrove, Coffee County, Tennessee, USA married to Mary Ann Williams. Bartley is the father of Isaac Edward McBride born 12 Feb 1864, Jackson County, Illinois, USA married to Nancy Jane Ellison. Isaac is father of Hezy Martin McBride born 26 Jan 1894, Benton, Franklin County, Illinois, USA married to Bertha Ross Ward. Hezy is the father of Earl Ottway McBride, my grandfather.
I am trying to find information of who James parents are. I have John McBride born abt. 1767 in Dublin, Ireland. I am not sure that this is correct. It is said that my McBride family originated in Scotland and mov
McBride
McBride
McBride
From John Wilson McBride:
I am descended from Cork McBrides. My father, James Tait McBride was born 1897 in the City of Cork (Victoria Road). His father, John McBride immigrated to Cork from Scotland. A Presbyterian, he married Jessie Tait in September 1893 at Midleton Co. Cork. Jessie Tait lived at a farm called The Hermitage which still exists and has Tait descendants in residence.
John and Jessie has two sons, William (my uncle Bill) and James (my father). I am currently in Cork obtaining necessary information to become Irish citizenship. My parents emigrated to England. My dad was in the Royal Airforce, stationed at RAF ran well, Lincolnshire where I was born in 1948.
According to records obtained from John Faris, Pastor of Cork Trin
Sweeney
Perhaps accomplished, not necessarily famous: all siblings: Carleen Sweeney, b. 1958, ‘City of Heroes 9/11/2001’ print documentary in NY State Museum, NY. Tara Sweeney, D/PT, 1963 - 2018, Address: Mayo Clinic, UCLA Hall of Fame Pioneer in Woman’s Soccer, US World Cup, sole female competitor on men’s soccer team/tour of South America, Olympic Trial Invitation, Outrigger Canoe Competitor (Molekai Channel, Newport - Catalina Island & World’s in South China Sea when she competed for two teams). Cordell Sweeney, b. 1967, CFO, USC Linebacker 1985 - 1989, 3 Full Iron-mans, 6 half Iron-mans. Shannon Sweeney, b. 1964, Golf Professional, Pro Golf competitor. Scott Sweeney, b. 1957, Georgia State Board of Education.
thomas e fournier
Susan Curley
dianne moulden
Sweeney
SweeneyDescendent
Hello, Im looking for information on my Sweeney ancestors. James Sweeney, born about 1816 in County Derry and his wife, Mary McBride, born about 1821 also in County Derry are my 3rd greatgrandparents who emigrated to Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada sometime around 1850. I believe James was a labourer and I believe he and Mary may have had two daughters born in Ireland, Rosa, born around 1848 and Mary, birth date unknown. Any information would be greatly appreciated.
briansweeny
Hi, Im trying to trace my ancestors who I believe came from Roscommon Castlereagh. My Great Grandfather Hugh Sweeny was born in Ireland approx 1802. He moved to Liverpool Bootle and met his wife Mary Anne Dagnall I believe. They married approx 1843 and lived in Princes Terrace, Bootle 1851 Census. Their 1st son Henry my Grandfather was born 1846 in Ireland! Hugh their 2nd son was born in Liverpool 1848. Their daughter Mary Anne, was also born in Liverpool 1850. This I have found on 1851 UK census. There was some some talk that the family moved to either Australia or America.
SG Hamlin
Penny
Cheryl S Boyles
Hello
We are looking for information on 2 brothers, Arthur and Johnnie/Johnny Boyles who came to the British Colony St Kitts, (from Ireland it was said) possibly in the late 1800s or very early 1900s. We are not sure of their year of birth but Johnnie/Johnny Boyles is the father of Gladys Boyles who was born in 1909. Based on this we estimate his birth to be between 1864 and 1870, could be a bit earlier or later. Gladys was born in St Kitts but moved to UK in the 1950s until her death in 1982. Her children, except one who still remain in St Kitts, also moved to the UK. Gladys is my grandmother. I inherited the Boyles surname but would like to know more of my ancestors.
Elizabeth Boyle
Dell Boyle
Anne Coyne Foster
Looking for information on Cecilia Boyle, born in 1842, probably in County Mayo. Married Daniel Coyne in 1870. Had 4 children born in Ireland, 5 children born in America. Lived in Salem, WV. Most of the family worked on the B&O Railroad. Think maybe they entered the United States in Baltimore, MD. Daniel and Cecilia were my great-great grandparents.
Christopher D. Scissors
Gail Weston
Boyle
Anthony Barrett
(Part 1 of 3) The Boyle name has a long history in Ireland, but now DNA and some recorded history says its origin is from the south-west region of the Emerald Island. The Boyle story [dominated by DNA tribal marker R1b-L513, Subgroup O2] can trace their beginnings to what is now County Kerry from 50 BCE. Perhaps the journey begins with the Clanna Dedad; Deda, son of Sen or Deda Mac Sin. The Boyle surname origin is possibly a branch of what will become the Dáirine [R1b-L513] who are found in south Ireland around 300 CE.
Anthony Barrett
(Part 2 of 3) According to research, the Dáirine will join with the Dál Riata of north-east Ireland and invade Scotland around 500 CE. But how could this be? Recent discoveries from DNA testing are unlocking the migration patterns of Celtic tribes as late as 800 CE to 1200 CE. The Boyle story begins in pre-history Ireland but many of his descendants will then move to Kintyre, Scotland where they and other R1b-L513 members will form the Dalriada. This line and many of his kin will then travel to Brittany, France during the Dark Ages.
Anthony Barrett
(Part 3 of 3) Discover their newly found untold story and how forgotten texts bring their story back to life. From the ebook, “The Tribe Within” learn how DNA unfolds this amazing tale and if you look in the right places, how history narrates this evidence. There is another written account of their story, but it is camouflaged in smoke and myth – it will become the tales of King Arthur. Come follow in the footsteps of Deda Mac Sin and visit https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/401207
PAULA EWEN
Duffy
Hi All,
I can trace my family back to Cootehill, Cavan, Ireland, 1786, Starting with Hugh Duffy (Cootehill, Cavan, Ireland, born 1786) moving on to Owen Duffy (County Monaghan, born 1820), then Peter Duffy (Cootehill, Cavan, Ireland, born 1846) then Francis Duffy (Hamilton, Scotland, born 1880) then my Grandfather James Duffy (Fife, Scotland, born 1909) then my Father James Duffy (Finglesham, Kent, England, born 1937) and then me (Ramsgate, Kent, England, born 1962) My Maternal Grandmother was born in Cork, Ireland, and although to English parents, I have been able to gain my Irish Citizenship through her.
Duffy
Christopher w Rushkin
Danny L. Duffey
I had always heard, that some of the Duffys, who immigrated from Ireland, to America, (and who were Protestant) changed the name and added an "e" to indicate that they were Protestant instead of Catholic. My GGGG Grandad, Michael Duffey, immigrated from Londonderry in the later half of the 1700s, with his friend, Thomas Ramsey and actually fought in the American Revolution. After the war, he settled in Fayette county, PA and eventually migrated to Adams County, OH (via the Ohio River.) My father's name was Denver H. Duffey, born in Springfield, OH (10/01/1920).
Duffy
Andrea Parrish
Teresa Duffy-Phillips
Looking for information on Patrick Peter Duffey.
Born in 1797
Lived in Stonepark Ireland
Married Mary McMahon
In 1824 They migrated to the US I’m not exactly certain when.
Patrick went by Peter Duffey. He had several children including John Patrick Ellen and Peter. Ellen Duffey married Charles Arthur Lennon in Ireland. The Duffys migrated to Philadelphia Pa. Patrick Peter died in 1853 at the age of
55 any help would be most appreciated Teresa
Bill Duffy
Duffy
James Duffy (great grandfather) was born in Inniskeen (Inishkeen) -- 22 August 1843 to Catherine Cooke and James Duffy. Emigrated to NYC (Manhattan) in 1869. Died there in 1905. He had sisters and brothers -- John, Michael, Catherine (who married Patrick McGeough of Dundalk). She (Catherine Duffy) was born in Inniskeen in 1857 and moved with her husband Patrick to Dundalk, where she died in 1956.
Sugrue
DOUGHERTY
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Kenneth Kooter
Hello,
my Name is Kenneth Kooter (born as Menrad) 25.03.1978, my father was Kenneth McGowan, he was in the 1970`s stationed in Germany in Brüggen (air clutch fields).
My mother told me these last year November on her Deathbed, that explained a lot. But i dont know very much above my roots.
Maybe some one could help me.
Best regards
Kenneth Kooter
Cynthia Crutsinger
I am trying to find the ancestry of my 3rd great grandfather William McGowan from Ireland. He was born around 1806. He immigrated from Ireland to Canada, with a family legend that his brother was with him but went on and he never saw him again. Some of us have had our DNA done and see evidence of our line in Canada, of course, but also in Australia. There is possibility that William left a family in Ireland, with a wife named Mary Ann" and just started a new one in Canada. William's granddaughter, Alexandra, immigrated to the USA and settled in the Mojave desert. She was my great grandmother.
Mcgowan
Barbara McGowan and Richard McConnochie lived in Ardrossan, Scotland and had a daughter Isobella McConnochie abt Jul 1828, my 2nd great grandmother. They also had daughter Mary Ann (1831) and Barbara (1833), possibly others. Isobella married William McNeely abt 1848 and moved to Kilbirnie, Scotland. sometime before 1860 they moved to America.
Glenn Wolfe
I am searching information on Barbara McGowan who married a Richard Mcconnochie 21 Jan 1826 at Parish Ardrossan, Ayrshire, Scotland. Several family trees on Ancestry have a Barbara Mcgugan married to a Richard Mcconnochie but I don't think she is the same but cannot prove it. Is Mcgugan and McGowan possibly the same person or are these name interchangeable?
Mcgowan
Rick McGowan
Robert Stanley McGowan
My paternal grandfather was Thomas McGowan. He was born in Hammond, Indiana in the 1880s. His father, John McGowan may have been from Ireland - or possibly his grandfather who lived in Mount Savage, Maryland around the time of the American Civil War. Thomas was a Cavalryman who served with US Forces in the Philippines and maybe during the Spanish-American War. Family lore has it that the McGowans came to the US from Donegal.
dunne
nancyconrey
Trying to find info regarding my MGF, William Samuel McGowan who was born 12-28-1880 somewhere in Ireland. His father was Joseph McGowan and his mother was Mary Ann Dycher McGowan. He was reportedly born in Cloydah, near Dublin. He was baptised at the Cloydah Church by the Reverend Tho R. Greene. This was in the Diocese of Seighlin. Any and all info will be greatly appreciated.
Doherty
I am looking to continue my family line and cannot go back any further. My line of the Doherty starts with my great grandmother, Catherine Doherty who was born on 18 September 1887, in Belfast, Antrim, Ireland in 1887. Her father was William John D. Doherty, born Jan. 1863 and her mother Catherine K. Johnston, mostly known as Kate, born 23 August 1862. Williams father was also William John Doherty, born around 1829 and his wife was Ruth McClune born around 1828. I have not been able to trace my line back any further. I would love some help with finding the rest of my ancestors.
Doherty
MCFADDEN
John McFadden
My 4x great grandfather is Connelly McFadden (1752-1840), who was born in Ireland. His exact birth location is unknown and apparently he immigrated to America soon after birth. My Y-DNA (FamilytreeDNA.com) test results revealed my lineage originated from County Mayo from the Barrett clan. I have built a family tree on Ancestry, but cannot link the connection between McFadden and Barrett. I hit a brick wall in my research. Please contact me if there are any Barrett's on this site who may know anything related to my situation.
McFadden
Connelly McFadden was born on 3 Mar 1752 in Ireland, exact location is unknown. He died on 31 Jan 1840 and is buried in Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio. Connelly fought in the American Revolution War. He enlisted in Nov 1775, served as a Private in Captain Stephen Bayard's company, Col St. Clair's regiment. Connelly fought in the battle of Monmouth and was discharged in March 1779.
Christine McFadden (Richa
Michael McFadden was born in 1838 in Mayo. His parents were Nicholas McFadden and Mary Jordan.
I have no information about Nicholas. Mary Jordan was born in 1815.
Eliza was Michael's sister. Eliza was born in the early 1840's. Michael and Eliza left Ireland for Massachusetts, USA.
I hope someone knows more than I do. Thank you!
McFadden
kathi ciafardoni
My great great great great grandmother was Mary McFadden. She was born on July 1, 1800, in Donegal. She came to the USA when she was young. I have one record that states her father McFadden was born in 1775. Her husband also immigrated to America. His name was Thomas Powell and was born about 1805. I believe that they did not marry until they were in America, however, I am not sure. My DNA information confirms my Donegal roots. I would appreciate any about my 4Xgreat grandmother. Thank you so much. Kathi
Kevin McDonald
MCFADDEN
John McFadden
My 4x great grandfather is Connelly McFadden (1752-1840), who was born in Ireland. His exact birth location is unknown and apparently he immigrated to America soon after birth. My Y-DNA (FamilytreeDNA.com) test results revealed my lineage originated from County Mayo from the Barrett clan. I have built a family tree on Ancestry, but cannot link the connection between McFadden and Barrett. I hit a brick wall in my research. Please contact me if there are any Barrett's on this site who may know anything related to my situation.
McFadden
Connelly McFadden was born on 3 Mar 1752 in Ireland, exact location is unknown. He died on 31 Jan 1840 and is buried in Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio. Connelly fought in the American Revolution War. He enlisted in Nov 1775, served as a Private in Captain Stephen Bayard's company, Col St. Clair's regiment. Connelly fought in the battle of Monmouth and was discharged in March 1779.
Christine McFadden (Richa
Michael McFadden was born in 1838 in Mayo. His parents were Nicholas McFadden and Mary Jordan.
I have no information about Nicholas. Mary Jordan was born in 1815.
Eliza was Michael's sister. Eliza was born in the early 1840's. Michael and Eliza left Ireland for Massachusetts, USA.
I hope someone knows more than I do. Thank you!
McFadden
kathi ciafardoni
My great great great great grandmother was Mary McFadden. She was born on July 1, 1800, in Donegal. She came to the USA when she was young. I have one record that states her father McFadden was born in 1775. Her husband also immigrated to America. His name was Thomas Powell and was born about 1805. I believe that they did not marry until they were in America, however, I am not sure. My DNA information confirms my Donegal roots. I would appreciate any about my 4Xgreat grandmother. Thank you so much. Kathi
Kevin McDonald
Curran
We are hoping to find our roots. My gg-grandfather was John Thomas or Thomas John Curran. Called John but listed as Thomas J on my mom's birth certificate. He was born in Ohio, USA to Irish immigrant parents. He traveled to Ireland and returned to America on June 1, 1883 with wife Mary (nee Flanagan?), sons Michael (b. 1876?), and baby John (age 1, died on the sea voyage). Ship was "City of Rome", left Queenstown Ireland late May, stopped at Liverpool, then to New York, arriving June 1, 1883.
They moved to Cincinnati, Ohio to be near his parents. John/Thomas and Mary had daughter Mary Eva in 1884, then 2 sons, Thomas and William.
My g-grandmother, Mary Eva, used to tell my mom about two uncles who lived in County Cork and were both priests.
That's about all we know. Any info on this family would be much appreciated. Thanks!
J’Aimee Oxton
I am the 2x great-granddaughter of Capt. Robert Curran of Portaferry (born abt. 1838 and died on 7 Jun 1890). Capt. Robert Curran was the son of Robert Curran, a Whitesmith (born about 1806 and died in approx. 1871) in Portaferry. My Curran family relatives resided at New Row in Portaferry in the 1800's, which has since been renamed "Shore Street" and was located directly across the street from Portaferry's Gas Work's (which no longer exists but used to be next to the Saltpans). I believe that Capt. Robert Curran, who was a Fisherman/Master Mariner, had at least 3 brothers (John, Thomas and Patrick Curran), who were also all sailors/seamen.
In January of 1867 at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Chapel (Diocese of Down & Connor), Capt. Robert Curran, married the daughter of a Master Mariner from Killough, County Down named Capt. Richard McSherry (my 3x great-grandfather), named Mary McSherry. Capt. Richard McSherry lived in/was associated with the residence at Fisherman’s Row in Killough, County Down during the early to mid-1800’s before he moved his family up to Ballymacarrett, and then Belfast’s old Sailortown neighborhood in the early 1860’s.
For most of Capt. Robert Curran and Mary McSherry’s marriage they lived and raised their 7-8 children where Mary’s father, Captain Richard McSherry, owned a Pub/Tavern & Inn at 15 Corporation Square, directly across the street from the Belfast Harbour Office, which was called either "The Harbour Arms" or "The Harbour Arms Hotel" or "The Harbour Hotel" from approximately 1863 until his death in September of 1887.
Capt. Robert Curran and Mary McSherry Curran's 2nd eldest daughter is/was my great-grandmother, Jane Elizabeth Curran (married name Oxton). I am told that every summer up until she immigrated to Brooklyn, New York with her husband John F. Oxton, and their 2 sons in May of 1924, my great-grandmother, Jane Elizabeth Curran Oxton, would return to the Killough and Portaferry areas to visit her extended family, and to also ensure that her sons, Jack & Charlie Oxton (Charlie is my paternal grandfather), knew their Irish roots and Irish relatives by being able to spent time in the beautiful part of Northern Ireland where their mother and maternal grandparents grew up.
I am trying to connect with any remaining Curran and McSherry relatives (or anyone who happened to know of my Curran or McSherry relatives) who may still remain in or around the Belfast, Portaferry and Killough areas? Both my McSherry and my Curran relatives (at least the ones I’m specifically aware of) were all Seamen/Mariners/Fisherman in County Down and Belfast throughout the 1800's.
I am also wondering if anyone has any old photographs of New Row/Shore Street in Portaferry, Corporation Square/Tomb Street in Belfast directly across from the Belfast Harbour Office, or of Fisherman’s Row in Killough that they would be willing to share with me?
I have also been able to confirm that several of my direct McSherry Relatives, including my 3x great-grandfather Captain Richard McSherry and are least 3 of his daughters are all buried at Rossglass Catholic Graveyard.
Any tid-bit of information you are willing to share will be GREATLY appreciated!! ????????????????????
PLEASE feel free to send me an e-mail directly at joxtonlaw@gmail.com if you have any stories, photographs or information you can share or are willing to share about any Curran ancestors from eastern County Down (Downpatrick, Portaferry areas).
Thank you for your time. Please also pass this message along to anyone you know who may be interested in connecting with me or may have information that may help me in my search for relatives, stories and/or photographs of the places my great grandparents were born and raised.????????????????
DIANNE Curran
Curran
James Curran was born August 5, 1866 in Ireland. He died in St. Louis, Missouri August 18, 1910. According to the death certificate his father was John Curran and his mother was Margerette Curran. (Curran was listed as her maiden name!!) James was married to Hannah Crowley in St. Louis, MO November 21, 1888.
I found a James Curran birth registered in the District of Whitechurch in the Union of Dungarvan in the County of Waterford. It lists his father as John Curran and Margaret Curran formally Curran, both from Ballygambon. James was born on August 4, 1888. I bothers me the birth date differs by a day. (Volume #14,GS Film #101043, Digital folder #004187283, image #00091)
Douglas Mckinlay
Trying to find out as much as possible back from James McKinley bn 1831 Rosserk
Robert ? McKinley marries Mary McKinley (1717-1804), died Rosserk
They have the following children
John McKinley
Thomas McKinley
Robert McKinley
George McKinley
Thomas McKinley (my GGGG grandfather) of Rosserk marries Jane McKinley (1752-1817), they have a son
Thomas McKinley (my GGG grandfather) who marries in 1823 to Elizabeth Gardiner ? (Lyster?), both of Rosserk and they have the following children
Thomas McKinley is born 1824 Rosserk
John McKinley is born 1827 Rosserk
William McKinley is born 1829 Rosserk
James McKinley (my GG grandfather) is born 1831 Rosserk
George McKinley is born 1837 in Leaffony, Sligo
Rebecca McKinley married a Boland of Sligo
Elizabeth (Lizzie) married a Boyd of Sligo
James McKinley marries Margaret McCleary bn 1836 in 16/03/1854 in the Church of Killanley County Sligo and have the following children in Ireland then move to Scotland at some point
Annie bn 1862 married Johnston
James (my G grandfather) bn 1872
? Marion married Brown (this is only a possible)
Thomas bn unknown as yet
George bn unknown as yet
James McKinlay married Helen Russell bn 1869 in Hamilton on 27/08/1896 and had the following children
Richard McKinlay Bn 1897
Jane McKinlay bn 1899 married to Kincaid
Margaret McKinlay bn 1901 married to Glespie or Gillespie
Duncan McKinlay (my grandfather) bn 14/01/1903 Hamilton, Scotland
Marion McKinlay bn 1906 married Ozard
Duncan McKinlay married Margaret Clark bn 1902 in Cambuslang on 21/03/1931 and had the following children
Margaret McKinlay bn 03/05/1931 married Mungall
James McKinlay bn 03/07/1933
Ellen McKinlay bn 01/03/1936 married Prentice
Hugh McKinlay bn 17/06/1938
Duncan McKinlay (my father) bn 08/07/1939
Christine McKinlay bn 15/08/1944 married Jenkins
Thanks in anticipation for any help or meeting any as we say in Scotland cuddy connections (distant relatives).
McHugh
Brian Biletnikoff
Margaret Smith
Five Mc Hugh sisters left Drimeason Donegal early 1900s for the USA
Bridget (born 1875) arrived in Ellis Island 4 September 1900.
Mary(born 1882) arrived Ellis Island 13 August 1900.
Sarah (born 1885) arrived Ellis island 18 February 1907 with her brother John
Two other sisters Hannah and Julie no information.
John ( born 1878) may have been an Iron worker and married someone called Annie A ( nee Byrne)
They lived in Manhattan possibly 122 east 62nd street
They are my great aunts and uncle.
Joseph McHugh
Hello. Looking for information on my great grandfather Henry McHugh. He was reportedly born around 1855-1858 in New Brunswick, son of John McHugh and Bridget McCullough. He eventually migrated South and married Plooma Geneva Curtis and had a son Harry Vernon McHugh. I have not been able to find any birth records in New Brunswick for him. Any help would be much appreciated.
Becky Sipsey
My grandpa, Thomas Morton McHugh, was born c. 1883-1887 in Ballyhaunis, County Mayo. He emigrated to North America around 1911 and then married Alice Kate Maunder in Vancouver B.C. in 1913. My father, Thomas Roland McHugh was born in Vancouver B.C. and then they both moved to Seattle, Washington and became U.S. citizens. I'm trying to locate the exact date and parents names of Thomas Morton McHugh. I think he may have had a sister Bridget or maybe a mom named Bridget. I'm unable to determine which records are truly his.
Neil S
Kathleen O’Shea
Mchugh
Mchugh
Margaret Cook
Jackie Webber
Colleen McHugh
Maggie
kairah mchugh
Nancy L Draper
McHugh
McHugh
I am looking for James and Elizabeth McHugh, my gg grandparents.
James b: abt 1827
Brother - Peter- born abt 1824
Sister - Margaret (I believe) born abt 1822-1825
James signed declaration of Intention 10/1850 in Genesee County, New York State, USA
Peter signed Declaration of Intention 10/1849 in Genesee County, New York State, USA.
James married Elizabeth McMahon(McMann) I believe...Her father Mark McMahon (born about 1790) shows living with them on the 1850 Town of Alabama, County of Genesee, New York State, USA census.
Peter married Mary McGlaughlin (I believe) who was born about 1827-1829.
Margaret (good possibility their sister) is married and showing on 1850 Town of Alabama, County of Genesee, New York State, USA census and l
Michelle Jones
vontrapuk
Hi My name is Bernadette McHugh. Im the oldest of 6 brothers and 4 sisters. The main forename in our family is Myles. Im sure there could also be a link to the McDonald clan in Scotland as my aunt who nursed a lord McDonald said that the name McHugh means son of Hugh of the McDonald clan. Their must be a strong link with Ireland and Scotland. Im sure I have loads of relatives out there.
Coyle
Michael coyle
Christina
Annette Coyle-Desmarais
My Coyle ancestors arrived in America beginning in 1832 with Thomas Coyle (1807-1880). He and much of his family settled in Scio, New York. My great-great grandfather was his brother Bernard who married Rose Ann McKinley. I would love to know about the family before they Arrived from Westmeath.
Jo Edwards
Mary Coyle-Petersen
Coyle
Mary Coyle
Coyle
tom mccarthy
Hugh McNulty born 1820 in Co Donegal. Served in English Army (family lore). Married Isabel Tracy of Co Fermanagh in 1851. Had daughter Susan in 1852. Then two sons both died as infants (one named John). Immigrated to USA in 1866 and settled in McHenry County, Illinois. Both Hugh and Isabel were illiterate.
Where did Hugh come from? A parish would be great. Did Hugh have any siblings? If yes, did any of them emigrate? Was he in the English Army? Where? When?
Know this is a fishing expedition with a bare hook but if you read this far - thanks!
Ina Schoentrup
Catherine O'Donnell was born in Donegal abt 1818 parentage unknown, Catherine married Hugh Boyle born abt 1814, Donegal, Ireland. They married approximately 1836. I imagine they had a large family. Our great-grandfather was one of their sons born abt 1846 in Ireland. James married Anna McHugh, 2 March 1867 Kincatlagh, Donegal, Ireland. They started their family in Donegal and immigrated to Scotland . Where they finished raising their family and died in Uphall, West-Lothington, Scotland. Our grandfather immigrated after his parents died to Andaconda, Deerlodge, Montana. His children, grandchildren live mostly in Washington State. All of us are anxious to know more about his Irish family and roots he left behind. We have pedigree charts in our homes begging for information about our Irish history. If you relate please contact us. Jim and Ina Schoentrup.
Sammie Powell
Hi I’m looking for any relations to Charles Terrence O’Donnell or he was known as Charles Bethan O’Donnell born in 1934/1935 I believe he had a brother called Barry. From Co Donegal. From what I have been told Charles moved to England when he was 16. Charles was known as Terry. I’m looking for Terrys family on behalf on my partner who was Terrys grandson. Terry passed away in 2014 and my partner would like to know his grandads family. Thank you
Anthony O Donnell
Joyce, O'Donnell
Ina Schoentrup
Catherine O'Donnell was born in Donegal abt 1818 parentage unknown, Catherine married Hugh Boyle born abt 1814, Donegal, Ireland. They married approximately 1836. I imagine they had a large family. Our great-grandfather was one of their sons born abt 1846 in Ireland. James married Anna McHugh, 2 March 1867 Kincatlagh, Donegal, Ireland. They started their family in Donegal and immigrated to Scotland . Where they finished raising their family and died in Uphall, West-Lothington, Scotland. Our grandfather immigrated after his parents died to Andaconda, Deerlodge, Montana. His children, grandchildren live mostly in Washington State. All of us are anxious to know more about his Irish family and roots he left behind. We have pedigree charts in our homes begging for information about our Irish history. If you relate please contact us. Jim and Ina Schoentrup.
Sammie Powell
Hi I’m looking for any relations to Charles Terrence O’Donnell or he was known as Charles Bethan O’Donnell born in 1934/1935 I believe he had a brother called Barry. From Co Donegal. From what I have been told Charles moved to England when he was 16. Charles was known as Terry. I’m looking for Terrys family on behalf on my partner who was Terrys grandson. Terry passed away in 2014 and my partner would like to know his grandads family. Thank you
Anthony O Donnell
Joyce, O'Donnell
Daniel Begley
McGinley
McGinty
John Sr. (or John I), ca.1720-1785. My 5th Great Grandpa. Came to America in 1742 from County Donegal with wife Rebeka Ragsdale (1722-1782), I am writing a book on my ancestry in America. "The McGintys. A historical Genealogy Journey and Autobiography." I would like any info on John Sr's ancestry in Ireland.
Iris Scott
John McGinty, born 1700-1720 in Donegal, Ireland, died - 1782-84 in Mecklenburg Co, North Carolina USA. Came to US about 1742. Married Sarah Rebecca Richie or Ragsdale. Trying to find what ship he came over on and where he landed. His father may have also been a John McGinty born in Donegal, Irelandabout 1690. died possibly 1762 in Augusta, Virginia USA. Any information about these families would be appreciated.
McGinty
McGinty
donna mcginty
Donna McGinty
Hi am trying to trace my ancestors from Co Donegal. I have got as far back to around 1870 +, to my great, great, grandad Daniel McGinty and his wife Bridget Delny, a farmer in Co Donegal. On of Daniels sons Neil or Neal McGinty emigrated to Scotland, he married a Julia Rodden, they settled in a small village of east calder in west lothian, scotland. I believe the family moved to Letterkenny. There are no records as they were destroyed in a fire during WW2. I would love to find my family if anyone can shed any light.
also
i have recently discovered other info when I done a DNA with ancersty.com. It would appear that my family actually originated in Scotland 1600/1700 before they moved to Co Donegal, which would give me a past Scottish clan. If anyone can assist I would be most grateful. Thank you
Daniel McGinty Jr
I was in Ireland last October and was trying to see if I had any relatives still around great grandfather was from achil island I know and from around Dorreen locals said most McGiny s have second sir name no one in my family never heard of it was wondering if someone may explain it to me Thanks Dan
Luke
Hello,
My mother's maiden name is McGinty and we seem to be the last of us in this particular lineage. We are trying to establish if we have any distant relatives and to find out about our family history.
My mothers father was called Peter McGinty from Dublin near Broadstone. We know that most of his family prior to him were clergy men/woman however that is all we know.
A longshot but the saying goes you miss every shot you don't take.
Mcginty
I cannot find Michael parents. Believed to be James and Ann.
I believe Michael may have a brother called William born 1837 (migrated to Australia) (and a sister Elizabeth “Eliza” McGinty married Patrick John Harrington (Lived in USA)
Michaelis Ginty
Michael Guinty Ginty, McGinty
B: 31 Aug 1833 County Clare, Ireland
D: 10 June 1880, Mt Gambier South Australia Australia
Married: 8th November 1850, Ennis Roman Catholic Register
Mary Haire
B: abt 1836 Ireland
D: 19 March 1907 Millicent, South Australia, Australia
They had 3 children born in Ireland
Stephen Joseph McGinty
B: 4 November 1851, Ennis, Clare, Ireland
D: 7 December 1885, Millicent, South Australia
Married Elizabeth Ryan
James Patrick McGinty
B: 22 March 1853, Ennis, Clare, Ireland
D: 6 December 1930, Casterton Victoria, Australia Crochet
The parents correspond in both entries (1850 and 1853): Michael Ginty / Guinty; Mary Haire.
( The sponsors or godparents in the 1853 baptism are given as William Guinty and Mary Mungovan.
Pig Market would correspond to Market-Place, Cloghaun-street, Cloghaun-a-gour-lane and Garraun-a-killa-lane in Clonroad Beg, Drumcliff and The Mall, all in the town of Ennis. This is very much the centre of the town.)
Married: Annabella McCalman
Patrick McGinty (Cannot found any information)
B: 14 May 1854 Corofin, Kilnaboy, Kilnaboy and Rath, Rath and Kilnaboy Irelanday Ireland
D:
Mary Ann McGinty
B: 8 October 1865 Mt Gambier, South Australia, Australia
D: 12 June 1935, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Married James Newberry
William (20) migrated to Australia on Royal Albert passenger ship with Stephen, James and Patrick.
I have found this information.
List of person nominated by Purchasers of Land in South Australia for passages to that Colony, we have received Embarkment orders to join the ship Royal Albert.
Number of Application 605
Name of emigrants: William, Stephen, James, Patrick
I cannot read the Purchaser of land but Name of depositor Michael Ginty.
Does this mean Michael and Mary were already in Australia?
I cannot find what ship Michael and Mary came to Australia on.
Sorry it is so long.
McLoughlin
Patrick Ambrose McLoughlin became Secretary General of the Department of Health in Ireland. He also served as Chairperson of the National Health Service Executive from 2012-2015 during a major economic crisis for Ireland. He had a distinguished career dealing with major health scandals very effectively. Born 1952
Rosemary McGrath
Rosemary McGrath
McLoughlin
Mc Loughlin
Hello! I am looking for information about my great grandfather, William Mc Loughlin born in Ireland - not sure if 1835 or 1840 and deceased in Salto, Argentina in 1895. Son of James Mc Loughlin and Mary Duffy. and husband of Winnifred Muldoon, from Legan, Co. Longford, born in 1845 and deceased in 1896 in Salto, Argentina. Thank you!
Mary
Barbara Friel Mitchell
I was told my father Hugh Friel was related to Brian Friel , the Irish playwright. Story is there were 3 brothers, one became a priest, the other went to Dublin to become a hackney driver (Brian Friel's ancestors) and my ancestor remained in Donegal. Not sure how true all this is but my cousin who lives in Donegal told me this story.
MCGOLDRICK
Bernadette Golden
John Golden
My last name is Golden and my dad told me that before my family came to America (in the mid 1800s) Their last name was McGoldrick and heard a story from my dad and uncle when they did some digging saying that there was something about a rape and one of my ancestors daughter was raped by 2 English soldiers and they killed the soldiers and fled to America and using the father’s mother’s maiden name of O’Goulding (I think that’s how you spell It) and eventually becoming Golden. I’ve also been doing research into the Mag Ualghairgs and how they were a branch family of the royal O’Rourke family of the kingdom of Breifne.
McGoldrick
My great GrandMother is Helen McGoldrick mother of Francis McGoldrick My grand father. I was told My Great Grand Mother emigrated to America in 1905. She transitioned from the flesh in the 80's that be ng all I know. I know allready Mac Ualghairgh is title proper however do not know how to pronounce.