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Finland is the world’s happiest country. Now it’s giving away free trips to show travelers why

Published Tue, Mar 21 2023

Monica Pitrelli - @MonicaPitrelli

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/03/22/finland-gives-away-free-trips-to-travelers-who-want-to-learn-happiness.html?utm_source=JTA_Maropost&utm_campaign=JTA_Around_the_World&utm_medium=email

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The Magna Carta has a long and fascinating history and many myths and fables have been conjured up surrounding its formation.

In fact, there is not a single ‘Magna Carta’ but several subtly different documents, issued at different times and for different reasons.

In this talk, Dr Jessica Nelson, Head of Collections Expertise and Engagement, will discuss the origins of the charter, its crucial 13th century reissues, and how public perceptions of it have changed over time

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/magna-carta-beyond-1215-tickets-546013891247?aff=em&utm_source=emailmarketing&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=weekly_mailer_23_march_23&utm_content=2023-03-23

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Priests for Life <FrFrankPavone@priestsforlife.org> Unsubscribe

March 22, 2023

See below an article that my friend and associate Evangelist Alveda King and I just co-authored about initiatives for unity in the pro-life movement published on LifeNews.com. Alveda is a Senior Advisor and Board Member of Priests for Life.

Today I am at the Connecticut March for Life in Hartford and will have some photos and videos to share with you on Thursday. Stay tuned.

This week on www.EndAbortion.TV I spoke with Warren Williams, a Christian Lay Counselor and founder of Fathers and Brothers in Boulder, Colorado on the topic of Men and Abortion. You can watch it at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3l-5ELl6xM. Please share this link with anyone you think might benefit.

Saturday, March 25 is the Feast of the Annunciation, The Day of the Unborn Child and the anniversary of the encyclical Evangelium Vitae. Priests for Life and other pro-life groups urge churches to celebrate this special day in some way. I’ll be doing interviews the day before for various media outlets, and then praying at an abortion mill in Miami on Saturday. See www.DayOfTheUnborn.com for more information and ideas on ways to celebrate this day. I will be leading prayers that day in Miami at an abortion mill.

Please be sure to go to TheBibleAndAbortion.com for my scripture reflections that I broadcast each morning that I’m not traveling. Please also watch and share my Daily Diary videos (PriestsForLife.org/Daily-Diary) which tell what I did each day from morning to night, and which are my way of being an “open book” to all who support us. My latest daily diary for March 19-20 can be found at https://youtube.com/live/pjzwP8-8r8o?feature=shares.

Blessings,

Pro-Life Leader Frank Pavone

National Director, Priests for Life

The Pro-Life Movement Needs Unity to Save More Babies From Abortions

Pro-life Leader Frank Pavone, National Director, Priests for Life

Evangelist Alveda King, Senior Advisor and Board Member, Priests for Life

The pro-life movement is composed of a stunning number and variety of groups large and small, spanning all ages, professions, creeds, and practically every other designation we can name. Literally thousands of groups are active in the United States alone.

One of the reasons for this wide variety is that the goal of the pro-life movement is so basic and fundamental: the preservation of life itself. Because life itself is prior to any other rights or traits, no matter how diverse they may be, it stands to reason that a cause that seeks to protect the right to life will find adherents across that wide and diverse spectrum of human interests. In this sense, the presence of so many groups is a good and healthy sign.

Moreover, the pro-life movement does not arise because any religious or political leader calls it together. It arises from the depths of our humanity, and our natural instinct to protect our children. The movement forms around the kitchen tables and living rooms of America.

Leadership in the pro-life movement, as the two of us have been privileged to exercise for decades, needs to humbly respect that fact. Fostering unity in our movement does not mean demanding a cookie-cutter conformity to particular methods or messages carefully crafted by PR firms.

The Left does this kind of thing as it tries to impose “equity” on society – that is, a sameness of outcomes rather than an equality of opportunity. This squelches creativity and initiative. If an entrepreneur realizes that the fruits of his or her labor will belong to government and be equally distributed, or that positions in a company are being opened up because of skin color rather than achievement, what incentive is there for the creativity and hard work that success requires?

More conservative minds, however, advocate for ingenuity and free-market competition. Everyone has a chance, but where they end up depends on the hard work they do.

And unity in the movement means welcoming the fruits of that labor, and enabling groups to communicate with each other effectively, and combine efforts where possible, while respecting one another’s autonomy.

Over the years, we’ve been blessed to facilitate a number of special opportunities for such unity.

Back in 2010, we worked together to hold the Pro-life Freedom Rides, modeled on the Freedom Rides of the 20th century Civil Rights Movement. We took busses to various communities in the South, and proclaimed the protection of the unborn as the civil rights movement of today. This energized especially the Black community, which is blessed to have many solid pro-life leaders.

We have also hosted pro-life retreats of various types. The “Come Aside and Rest a While” retreats that Msgr. Mike Mannion hosted for years were a pioneering effort in this arena. In the late 90’s and early 2000’s, Priests for Life hosted the “Chapel Hill” retreats at the ranch of Judge Bill Clark (close associate of Ronald Reagan). These were not strategy sessions, but rather prayerful encounters with the Lord and one another over the span of two days. Many relationships were healed and collaborative efforts encouraged by those gatherings.

In recent years we have hosted three-day strategy meetings of the Pro-life Leadership Coalition at our Priests for Life headquarters. We were together for one just last month, with some 43 national leaders, and I (Alveda) began with a prayerful reflection, using a verse I often quote from Acts 17:26, “And He has made from one blood every nation of men to dwell on all the face of the earth.” As you can read in my book, We’re Not Colorblind, healing the racial divide does not mean closing our eyes to ethnic differences. On the contrary, unity means that we welcome that diversity to the same table of human dignity.

Going forward, we rejoice in the variety of other coalitions that help our movement – the Abortion Recovery Coalition, of which our Rachel’s Vineyard and Silent No More Ministries are a part together with many other healing ministries; our Vote Pro-life Coalition, helping citizens discern the most fundamental issues, and the various specialized meetings of pro-life attorneys, pregnancy center leaders, and much more.

Martin Luther King, Jr. once said, “We must learn to live together as brothers [and sisters].” As the one blood human race of Acts 17:26, we must unite, for the victory of life from the womb to the tomb and beyond.

We end abortion when we help mom and dad to trust that the child is not an obstacle to their fulfillment. Rather, both child and parents find their fulfillment in giving themselves to each other in love.

The same is true among pro-life groups. Giving ourselves to each other in a dynamic trust and cooperation will overcome in us what we want pregnant mothers to overcome in their own minds and hearts. Let’s be sure to give them the example.

Priests for Life

PO Box 236695

Cocoa, FL 32923

Phone: 321-500-1000

Toll Free: 888-735-3448

Email: mail@priestsforlife.org

www.EndAbortion.US

The death has occurred of Very Rev. JOHN KENNELLY

Ballylongford, Kerry

The death occurred on Monday 3rd August 2020 of Rev. Fr John Kennelly, Our Lady of Fatima Home, Tralee, Co Kerry and late of Ballylongford, Co. Kerry. Peacefully, in the loving and gentle care of the staff of Our Lady of Fatima Home, Tralee. Rev. Fr John Kennelly is predeceased by his parents Bridie and Timmie and his brother, Colm. Much loved and sadly missed by his sisters Mary (Kenny) and Nancy (McAuliffe), brothers Brendan, Alan, Paddy and Kevin; sisters-in-law Rena, Brenda, Kathleen, and Marion; nieces and nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews; relatives and friends, the Bishop and Priests of the Diocese of Kerry, the communities in which he ministered and the staff and residents at Our Lady of Fatima Home.

Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam uasal.

In accordance with HSE guidelines and in the interest of public health, a private family funeral Mass only for Fr John will take place in the Church of St Michael the Archangel, Ballylongford, Co Kerry, on this Tuesday August 4th at 3pm. Everybody is please asked to comply with social distancing and public health advice.

Unfortunately, due to technical issues the funeral mass of Fr. John can not be live-streamed, but will be pre recorded and can be watched by returning to this page and clicking the link which will give access to the mass tomorrow evening.

A Memorial Mass will be celebrated at a later date which all can attend.

We remember Fr.John as a Parish Priest of Glenflesk and past Chairman of our BOM. May he rest in peace and may the Lord give consolation and peace to his family, friends and all those who mourn his passing.- Scoil an Chroí Naofa, Barradubh, Headford, Killarney

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Sincere sympathy to Fr. John's family. So many happy memories of John in Killarney many years ago. May he rest in peace.

Fr Joe Mc Carthy, Sacramento

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On behalf of the pupils. Staff and Board Of Management of Drumnacurra National School, Causeway, we would like to extend our deepest sympathies to the family and friends of Very Rev Fr John Kennelly.

During his years as Chairperson he constantly encouraged the staff to provide the best education possible for all the pupils and he over saw the wonderful new extension to our school.

Ar dheis De go raibh a h-anam.

Board Of Management Scoil Chriost Ri, Drumnacurra, Causeway

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Sincere sympathy to the Kennelly family, the clergy of the Kerry Diocese and all who mourn the passing of Fr. John Kennelly. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

His kind words of support, on a morning when they were least expected but most welcome, will never be forgotten.

Kathleen Griffin, Coolagown, Listowel

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So sad to hear earlier today of the passing of Fr John. Very fond memories of him from the early 1960's and his personality never changed down the years. A true gentleman, a great Christian, ever-friendly and always a loyal Bally and Kerry man. Sincerest sympathies to Alan, Brendan, Paddy, Kevin, Mary, Nancy and to the extended Kennelly Clan. Ar dheis De go raibh a anam dilis. Barry Walsh, Bally

Barry Walsh, Bally

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So sorry to hear of Fr Kennellys passing. I was an alter boy in St Mary’s Cathedral in 1973/4/5 and served many a mass with Fr K. I subsequently went to St Brendans college where our paths crossed again and Fr Kennelly was one of my teachers. He was always guiding and helpful in everything he said or did. May God rest his soul. RIP Fr Kennelly.

Sean Mac Monagle Killarney

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My deepest sympathy to The Kennelly Family on the death of Fr. John. Ar dheis Dé go raibh sé.

Maurice O Mahony, Ballydonoghue

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Popular priest served in Killarney for some years

Posted on August 3, 2020 by John O'Mahony • 0 Comments

The late Fr John Kennelly

THE death has occurred of one of Kerry’s best-known and most popular priests, Fr John Kennelly, the brother of poet and scholar Brendan Kennelly.

Fr Kennelly, who was based in the parish of Killarney for a number of years, in the late 1970s, and retired from active ministry when parish priest in Causeway in 2008, passed away in the early hours of this morning in Our Lady of Fatima Home in Tralee.

Ordained in Maynooth in 1958, he ministered in Salford in London and in Northampton during his early years. In the diocese of Kerry he was based in Adrigole, Waterville, Allihies, Listowel, St John’s Tralee, Killarney, Boherbue, Glenflesk and Causeway

A native of Ballylongford, Fr Kennelly, who was 86, was predeceased by his parents, Bridie and Timmie, and his brother, Colm, who was the former Kerry County Engineer and lived in Killarney.

The long-serving priest is survived by his sisters Mary (Kenny) and Nancy (McAuliffe) and brothers Brendan, Alan, Paddy and Kevin.

He is further survived by his sisters-in-law Rena, Brenda, Kathleen and Marion, nieces and nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews and the Bishop and priests of the Diocese of Kerry

Fr Kennelly is an uncle of Kerry County Council Arts Officer, Kate Kennelly, and Mark Kennelly who was the special advisor to former Taoiseash Enda Kenny and is now CEO with Golf Ireland.

In accordance with HSE guidelines and in the interest of public health, a private family funeral Mass – which will be livestreamed – will take place in the Church of St Michael the Archangel, Ballylongford on this Tuesday at 3.00pm.

Mass will be followed by a private burial in the church grounds in Ballylongford.

https://www.killarneytoday.com/popular-priest-served-in-killarney-for-some-years/

PADRE PIO DEVOTIONS WILL BE ON TUESDAY, JUNE 19th (3rd Tuesday): This will be the 10th and final devotion for this period.

THE WITNESS WILL BE GIVEN BY JIMMY MURPHY, a Tralee native and nowadays domiciled at Ballincrossig, Ballyduff. Jimmy is living with cancer and his unbelievable courage and positive attitude has touched all our lives.

SINGING WILL BE LEAD BY ANNE MARIE RIORDAN

LISTOWEL CEMETERY MASSES JULY 2018 St. Michaels, Tuesday, 26th. St. John Paul 11 Wednesday, 27th. Finuge, Thursday, 28th. All at 8.00 p.m.

FUTURE: IIPS: 'The Future of the Irish Parish' 28th and 29th August 2018. The parish is not an out-dated institution (E.G.28, Pope Francis). 'The future of the Irish Parish' Pastoral Conference; Lessons from around the world (New Zealand, England and South Africa. Venue: Irish Institute for Pastoral Studies, MIC St Patrick's Campus, Cathedral Street, Thurles.

MISSIONARIES: Gathering of Returned Volunteers and Lay/Religious Missionaries. Join us for our next gathering/meeting which takes place on Wednesday 6th June at 7.30pm in the John Paul 11 Pastoral Centre, Rock Rd, Killarney. All are welcome. For more info email jim.farrell@amri.ie or phone/text 083 8422468

PASTORAL MESSAGE FROM BISHOP RAY IN THE LIGHT OF THE REFERENDUM: result is available at

the back of both Churches or can be viewed on the Diocesan website www.dioceseofkerry.ie

Nation 1842-1897, Saturday, January 26, 1884; Page: 6

Catholic Items,

DEATH OF THE REV. JOHN ENRIGHT, C.C.

A correspondent of the Kerry Sentinel, writing to the issue of that paper for the 15th inst, says :— It becomes our unwelcome duty to record the death of Father John Enright, late C. C. of Listowel, which took place at the residence of his father, Newtownsandes, on Tuesday, the 8th inst. Thus closes after six years in the sacred ministry the, alas too brief career of this accomplished young priest.

MCELLIGOTT: Brief history of Mike the Pies by Vincent Carmody

McElligott and O'Connor families.

Number 28 Patrick St (Upper William Street),

has been the family home for only two families since it was built in the 1890s. The McElligott family who built it, resided there until their emigration to the United States in 1907 and the O'Connor family purchased it that year.

In 1906, as news of the San Francisco earthquake filtered through, William McElligott visualized how his architectural skills could be of value in the rebuilding of the now badly devastated city. Having decided to sell the business, it went up for auction in February 1907.

The successful new owners, Michael and Kate O Connor did not have to travel far to relocate, they had been tenants of Lar Buckley, cooper, at number 24, just two doors down. Here, they had ran a grocery shop and here Kate baked meat pies, which she sold at fair and market days. In an amazing twist, the O'Connors had been in America and had returned to set up a business in their native North Kerry, while the McElligott's were selling out in Ireland, eager to find out could they to make fame and fortune in America.

Michael and Kate concentrated on running the public house and had a busy grocery and flour and meal business, Kate continued with her pie making, so much so, that the pub acquired the name 'Mike the Pies'. Their son, Michael, married Mary McElligott from Moyvane in the 1940's. They had six sons, Michael, Thomas, Roger, Eamon, Denis and Maurice. Mike the Pies is still operated by the O'Connor family, it is as busy as ever and over time has developed into a popular music venue.

The photographs include,

The frontage with the McElligott name on the fascia board.

Back, Michael O Connor, his father in law, Thomas McElligott, brother in law, Dinny McElligott, Mary (Mac) O'Connor. Front, Bridget McElligott holding Thomas (Tom) O'Connor and Michael O'Connor.

O’HANLON: On 25 April 1681, Count Redmond O’Hanlon was fatally shot near Hilltown, County Down. According to popular account, he was murdered while sleeping.

Redmond O’Hanlon (Sung by Tommy Makem)

There was a man lived in the north, a hero brave and bold

Who robbed the wealthy landlords of their silver and their gold

He gave the money to the poor, to pay their rent and fee

For Count Redmond O'Hanlon was a gallant rapparee.

CASTLE: Listowel Castle was built in the 15th century and was the last fortress of the Geraldines to be subdued. It fell after 28 days siege to Sir Charles Wilmot on the 5th November, 1600, who had the castle's garrison executed in the following days. Today, the remnants of the castle include two of its four towers, which are joined by a heavy curtain wall, and the unusual feature of an arch below the battlements.

TRAIN: The Lartigue Monorail was 14.4 km in length and linked Listowel and Ballybunion, it opened on 1 March 1888. In 2003 the Lartigue Monorailway Restoration Committee opened a 500 metre section of Lartigue monorail on the trackbed of the former North Kerry line, including a replica locomotive and coaches.

HERITAGE TOWNS

http://www.heritagetowns.com/celticspirituality.shtml

Rambling House Part 2 Listowel May 2018

https://youtu.be/hoSWTSmsPZI

Rambling House May Listowel 2018

https://youtu.be/LL1JPWmbc5c

Pub Trail Listowel End May 2018

https://youtu.be/dxY0fvF3gBA

DUAGH CHURCH

We bring your attention to some much needed maintenance works which took place here in our parish be it to our churches or Presbytery in recent months. A major job had to be done to the upper bay windows of the Presbytery which were allowing water into the internal walls. It had destroyed the walls which also needed to be renovated and painted. Furthermore, the heating system had not been working with some time and the Presbytery was deteriorating fast. Having investigated and serviced the Boiler it then had to be replaced. Then we discovered that the many of the radiators were corroded, rusted or blocked and they had to be replaced. That job is now complete and hopefully will maintain the building for now. Also the Sanctuary Lighting in Duagh Church needed to be up graded and we put in LED lighting. Also the CCTV system in the church was not working and had to be up dated and much of it renewed. The Steps at the back of the Sacristy had fallen into disrepair and would not meet Health and Safety regulations of today and they have now been renewed. Great work has also taken place at Lyre Church thanks to their own community. All of this work is at a considerable financial cost to the Parish and we thank you for your continued support. The Parish Finance Council will publish the Accounts of 2016 later in the year. Keep up the good work in supporting your Parish. (Taken from Duagh Newsletter)

Limerick Leader 1905-current, Saturday, 09 September, 1967; Page: 11

An Mangaire Sugach

THE ROSE OF NEWTOWNSANDES

One evening fair, to take the air as the summer sun went down.

My heart was gay, I said I'd stray to the village o sweet Newtown.

In a neat abode beside the road where a neat plantation stands.

In it dwells my Irish belle, she's the Rose of Newtownsandes,

I stood and gazed and was amazed at the beauty I had seen,

Her nut brown hair waved in the air, and she was dressed in green;

She tripped along quite merrily with a rose-bud in her hand,

She's a charming maid I do declare, she's the Rose of Newtownsandes.

I'd give all earthly treasure if I could gain her hand,

All the gold and silver that glitters in the land;

But sad for me, it ne'er will be that we'll join in wedlock bands,

But I'll watch, and pray, I'll wed one day the Rose of Newtownsandes.

Now to sing the praise of this lovely maid I hope, I won't offend,

I've known her since my boyhood days. she's been my only friend;

Now, I suppose, God only knows wherein this journey stands.

Still I’ll watch, and pray, I’ll wed one day the Rose of Newtownsandes.

I'd give all Damer had in store if she were only mine,

All the land along the Bann and the waters of the Boyne;

America lies far, far away and her scenery it is grand.

But there is nothing there I can compare with the Rosa of Newtownsandes.

Now it's time to close for sweet repose, as time is fleeting by,

With pen In hand I think of her. she's been my only bride.

My dreams and thoughts lie in the west in some far distant land,

And my bones will mingle in the clay with the Rose of Newtownsandes.

Rescue of old Newtownsandes online site

SAVED by JIMDO from old Newtownsandes on line site

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DRURY: A special night of remembrance and reminiscence was held in Knockanure Community Centre on Sunday night last March 7th 2010. Keynote speakers were Dan Keane and John Looney. Jimmy Deenihan was master of ceremonies. Many misconceptions about the works of Paddy Drury were explored and corrected; the old Shannonside Annual account of Paddy and his songs and wit are generally correct, only a few bits and pieces are erroneously attributed to Drury. Dan Keane without notes was able to recall a lengthy remembrance of the Drury Family, their neighbours and times. A Wall plaque in honour of Paddy Drury was unveiled on the night, it will be a lasting memorial to a man of wit and poetry, much of his compositions are missing and most are lost for posterity. Anyone with further information please make contact with the committee. One of Paddy Drurys compositions is, Maggie from the lot

In the plough lands of Kilbaha there dwells a comely maid,

It's many the young and foolish heart she has betrayed

Loved by rich and poor though humble in her cot

Her name I wont tell, where she Dwells is always called the lot

Connell and Power like salmon in a scour they're dying with the hatch

The man says that he'll entertain them and the house they'll thatch

Maggie she is wide-awake drawing them every hour

The maid was smart and won the heart and a watch from power. One of Paddy Drury's many rhymes. The woman referred to was Maggie Forester a returned yank.

Mickey Drury and Joan Carroll were parents of Paddy who was born in 1859 and lived at Carrueragh, Knockanure, Paddys siblings were John 1857, Ellen 1858, James 1861 Michael 1864 and William 1868. Jack was lame, Billy had his neck a bit twisted, Mick was called Ruck .

Paddy Drury
KNOCKANURE

May the lord have mercy on those youths?

Their hearts were loyal and pure

They were caught and shot in that lonely spot

In the fort near Knockanure.

From tyrants and their bloody crew no mercy could they find

But God consoled their weeping friends in their sorrow left behind.

There was Gerry Lyons there from Duagh, Pat Dalton from Athea

Paddy Walsh from Ballydonoghue and on Dee who got away.

Over hill and dale Con leaping as bullets pierced the ground

Then jumping the stream at the Bog Lane, he blinked the devils hounds.

By the mountainside he crawled along though wounded then and sore

He shed a tear for his comrades who were dying in their gore.

We do have two more we do deplore that in our Parish fell.

Mick Galvin and Jack Sheahan brave in heaven they do now dwell.

In the plough lands of Kilbaha there dwells a comely maid,

Mickey Drury was married to Joan Carroll and lived at Carrueragh, Knockanure. Their children John 1857, Ellen 1858, Paddy 1859, James 1861 Michael 1864 and William 1868. Jack was lame, Billy had his neck a bit twisted, Mick was called Ruck .

Name MARY DORE Date of Birth 13 March 1809 (Based on other date information) Address NR Father JOHN DORE Mother MARY DRURY

Name DARBY DRISCOL Date of Birth 6 February 1837 (Based on other date information) Address BILLEROUGH Father DARBY DRISCOL Mother CATHERINE DRURY

Name MARGARET MURPHY Date of Birth 22 February 1859 (Based on other date information) Address BEHINS Father RICHARD MURPHY Mother CATHERINE DRURY

Name PATRICK DILLANE Date of Birth 1 February 1865 (Based on other date information) Address DROMURRIN Father PATRICK DILLANE Mother MARGARET DRURY

MOYVANE CHURCH

Name JAMES DRURY Date of Birth 22 January 1838 (Based on other date information) Address LEITRIM Father EDMUND DRURY Mother MARY FRAULEY

Name MARY DRURY Date of Birth 27 May 1866 (Based on other date information) Address CARHUEIRAGH Father MICHAEL DRURY Mother JOHANNA CARROLL

Name ELLEN DRURY Date of Birth 11 May 1858 (Based on other date information) Address CARHOOEARAGH Father MICHAEL DRURY Mother JOHANNA CARROLL

Name PATRICK DRURY Date of Birth 18 December 1859 (Based on other date information) Address CARHOOEARAGH Father MICHAEL DRURY Mother JOHANNA CARROLL

Name JOHN DRURY Date of Birth 24 February 1857 (Based on other date information) Address CARHOOEARAGH Father MICHAEL DRURY Mother JOHANNA CARROLL

Name JAMES DRURY Date of Birth 30 May 1861 (Based on other date information) Address CARHOOEARAGH Father MICHAEL DRURY Mother JOHANNA CARROLL

Name MICHAEL DRURY Date of Birth 4 April 1864 (Based on other date information) Address CARHUEIRAGH Father MICHAEL DRURY Mother JOHANNA CARROLL

Name WILLIAM DRURY Date of Birth 25 October 1868 (Based on other date information) Address CARHUEIRAGH Father MICHAEL DRURY Mother JOHANNA CARROLL

1837 Marriage HusbandWifeName EDMUND DRURY MARY FRALEY Address NR LEITRIM Occupation NR NR Father NR DRURY NR NR Mother NR NR NR NR

Name MARGARET DRURY Date of Birth 13 November 1838 (Based on other date information) Address GLANALAPA Father JAMES DRURY Mother JOHANNA CONNOR

Name CATHERINE KANE Date of Birth 30 October 1838 (Based on other date information) Address LEITRIM Father JAMES KANE Mother MARY DRURY

Name HONORA WINGLE Date of Birth 26 March 1844 (Based on other date information) Address LEITRIM Father PATRICK WINGLE Mother BRIDGET DRURY

Name THOMAS CONNOR Date of Birth 30 December 1839 (Based on other date information) Address LEITRIM Father JOHN CONNOR Mother ELLEN DRURY

Name HONORA WINGLE Date of Birth 17 July 1835 (Based on other date information) Address LEITRIM Father PATRICK WINGLE Mother BRIDGET DRURY

Name MARGARET WINGLE Date of Birth 2 April 1841 (Based on other date information) Address LEITRIM Father PATRICK WINGLE Mother BRIDGET DRURY

Name ROBERT STACK Date of Birth 15 May 1849 (Based on other date information) Address DROMMURHUR Father PATRICK STACK Mother MARGARET SULLIVAN Sponsor William Drury.

Name HONORA BEHANE Date of Birth 13 July 1877 Address SHRONAGRAGE Father MATHEW BEHANE Mother MARY BRENNAN

Maurice Drury and Nora Carmody Sponsors

Valley of Knockanure.

You may come and speak about Easter week and the heroes of ‘98,

Of the gallant men who roamed the glen

In victory or defeat;

Their names were placed in history's page,

Their memories will endure;

Not a song was sung for our darling sons

In the Valley of Knockanure.

They were Walshe, Lynes, and Dalton,

Men that were in their prime

In every house, in every town

They were always side by side.

The Republic bold, they did uphold,

They outlawed on the moor,

But side by side, they fought and died,

In the Valley of Knockanure.

At Gortnagleanna's rugged height,

Three gallant men took shape,

They viewed the soft sweet wheat

As the summer breeze did play.

It was not long until Lynes came on

Saying, "Time is not mine nor yours,"

But it was too late, they met their fate,

In the Valley of Knockanure.

They took them then beside a fence

Where the furze did bloom.

And like brothers so, they faced the foe,

To meet with their dreadful doom.

And when Dalton was dying, aloud he cried

With a fashion proud and true:

"For our land we're dying, as we face the sky,

In the Valley of Knockanure."

It was by a neighboring hillside

They listened in calm dismay.

In every house, in every town,

A maiden knelt and prayed.

"They are closing in around us, with a rifle fire so sure,"

And Dalton is dead and Lynes is down,

In the Valley of Knockanure.

There they lay in the hillside's clay

For the love of Ireland's cause.

The cowardly clan, the Black-and-Tans,

They showed them English law.

No more they'll feel the soft wild steel

Over uplands fair and high,

For side by side, they fought and died,

In the Valley of Knockanure.

I then met Dalton's mother and those words to me did say:

"May the Lord have mercy on those boys

Who died in that glen today,

Oh but I would kiss their cold, cold lips

My aching heart would cure

And we laid them down to rest

In the Valley of Knockanure."

The golden sun was sinking,

far beyond Feilinlee.

The pale, pale moon was shining,

Far beyond Tralee.

The dismal stars and clouds afar

Had darkened over the moor,

And the banshee cried, where our heroes died,

In the Valley of Knockanure.

THE GLEN OF KNOCKANURE

By: Paddy Drury

May the Lord have mercy on their souls, Their hearts were loyal and true. They were beat and shot in a lonely spot, In a glen near Knockanure.

There was Jerry Lyons now, from Duagh, There was Dalton from Athea, There was Walsh from Ballydonoghue And Con Dee, who ran away.

Through hill and vale, he did leg bail, As the bullets pierced the ground, ‘till he jumped the stream, at the Bog Lane, Where he blinked the devil’s hounds.

Through mountainside slow, he did tide Though wounded then and sore, And he shed a tear for his comrades dear, Who were bleeding in their gore.

For our martyrs bold, now dead and cold, To the lorries were thrown in, And Smith said there was an ambush at The Gortaglanna glen.

For now Sinn Fein prove that you’ll gain And remember those who died And let each man try to keep his eye, On Smith and on McBride.

Now we have two more, we sad deplore, That in this parish fell, They are Galvin and Sheahan, In Heaven they all dwell.

DRURY: Maggie from the lot
In the plough lands of Kilbaha there dwells a comely maid,
It's many the young and foolish heart she has betrayed
Loved by rich and poor though humble in her cot
Her name I wont tell, where she Dwells is always called the lot
Connell and Power like salmon in a scour they're dying with the hatch
The man says that he'll entertain them and the house they'll thatch
Maggie she is wide-awake drawing them every hour
The maid was smart and won the heart and a watch from power. One of Paddy Drury's many rhymes. The woman referred to was Maggie Forester a returned yank.
Mickey Drury and Joan Carroll were parents of Paddy who was born in 1859 and lived at Carrueragh, Knockanure, Paddys siblings were John 1857, Ellen 1858, James 1861 Michael 1864 and William 1868. Jack was lame, Billy had his neck a bit twisted, Mick was called Ruck .
FOLKLORE Site on the internet has many local photographs, to mention a few, Farmer and Family in Athea 1908; Danaher Group 1905 and long thatched house; several houses in Athea in various styles; A two roomed house in Moyvane 1938 and a Moyvane House with Hipped Gables; The site also has a big collection of West Kerry and some Cashen pictures, another curious picture is the house of Cave Kate from Caherdaniel;
Potatoes ridges, Tossing Sheaf; Wrenboys and McCoy's Mill.

Historians have estimated that up to two million Irishmen left Ireland to join the armies of foreign countries in the hundred years after 1691, with half a million dying for France alone during this period. They were under sentence of death never to return. All of them forfeited everything - their homes, their families, their lands and estates. They had a dream of assembling a big army in France, and returning to conquer Ireland for James II, for Catholicism and for freedom. The battle of Le Hoque, the death of James II, and the Treaty of Ryswick turned their dream into a nightmare. Here is the story of a man from Galway and his French born son, which epitomizes the whole saga of the Wild Geese.

Song of Sarsfield's Trooper
The night fell dark on Limerick and all the land was still,
As for the foe in ambush we lay beside the hill;
Long impatiently we waited to rush upon our prey,
With noble Sarsfield at our head before the break of day.
From Dublin came foemen, with deadly warlike store -
Huge guns with tons of powder and thund'ring balls galore
But little was he dreaming that there to work his bale,
We'd come with our commander bold from dark Slieve Felims Vale.

At the lonely hour of midnight each man leaped on his stead,
Down moor and vale to Cullen we dashed with lightening speed;
Then eagerly we galloped to Ballyneety's wall,
Where lay our foe's encampment with guns and stores and all.
"Give the word!" - "The word is Sarsfield, and Sarsfield is the man:
And here I am!" our general cried, as down on them we ran;
Then God he cleared the firmament, the moon and stars gave light,
And for the battle of the Boyne we took revenge that night.

From a book by Robert Dwyer-Joyce

Landowners circa 1870s
29. John P. Browne, address Crotta, Kilflynn, owned 2,065 acres.
30. Thomas Beale Browne, address Ballygoughlin, Tarbert, and Salperton Park, England, owned 206 acres.
40. Laurence Butterly, Reps. of, address Listowel,
owned 1,052 acres.
42. Timothy Carmody, address Commons, Ardfert, owned 3 acres.
43. Patrick Carmody, address Larha, Ballylongford,
owned 134 acres.

64. Stephen Edward Collis, address Tierdclea, Tarbert, owned 3,598 acres.

68. "Community of Christian Brothers," address Tralee, owned 7 acres.
69. "Convent of Presentation Nuns, address Tralee, owned 5 acres.
70. "Convent of Sisters of Mercy, address Tralee, owned 24 acres.

1. John (Day) Connor, address Knocknagashel, West,
owned 24 acres.
2. Michael Connor, sen., address Larha, Ballylongford, owned 75 acres.
3. Michael Connor, jun., same address, owned 27 acres.

6. John Coughlan, address Larha, Ballylongford, owned 74 acres.
7. Francis and John Creagh, address Tarmons, Co. Kerry, owned 394 acres.

18. Daniel Dalton, address Ballyoneen, Ballylongford, owned 124 acres.
19. Maurice Dalton, jun., same address, owned 43 acres.
20. William Dalton, address Co. Clare, owned 66 acres.

9. William DeCourcy, address Dooncaha, Tarbert, owned 312 acres.
20. David Dillane, address Larha, Ballylongford, owned 150 acres.

44. Alexander Elliott, address Tarmone, Tarbert, owned 435 acres.
45. Mary Elliott, address Tanavalla, Listowel, owned 557 acres.
46. Laurence Enright, address Ballybunnion, owned 5 acres.

49. Michael Fenaghty, address Moybella, Ballybunnion, owned 21 acres.
50. Roger Fenaghty, same address, owned 2 acres.
51. Thomas Fenaghty, same address, also owned 2 acres.

9. Rev. Richd. Fitzgerald, address Ballydonohoe, Tarbert, owned 1,349 acres.
16. Rev. G. Fitzmaurice, address Bedford, Listowel,
owned 115 acres.
17. Maurice Fitzmaurice, address Duagh, owned 12 acres.

19. Timothy Fitzmaurice, address Moybella, Ballybunnion, owned 21 acres.
25. Daniel Foley, address Larha, Ballylongford, owned 81 acres.
28. Maurice Foley, address Moybella, Ballybunnion,
owned 32 acres.
30. Timothy Foley, address Moybella, Ballybunnion,
owned 31 acres.
32. Eliza Forhan, address Listowel, owneed 62 acres.
37. Goodman Gentleman, address Ballyhorgan, Listowel, owned 741 acres.
45. "Governors, Lunatic Asylum," address Killarney,
owned 26 acres.
54. Timothy Hanrahan, address Ballybunnion, owned 4 acres.
58. William Harnett, address Kilcreen, Listowel, owned 813 acres.
66. Francis Healy, M. D. address Listowel, owned 79 acres.
67. Edward Hennessy, address Laherdane, Ballybunnion, owned 108 acres.
68. Patrick Hennessy, same address, also owned 108 acres.
82. Wm. C. Hickie, address, Kilelton, Ballylongford,
owned 3,368 acres.
6. Robert M. Hilliard, address Billerough, Listowel,
owned 120 acres.
12. Edward Hudson, address Strand-street, Tralee,
owned 456 acres.
21. Arthur Johnston, address Ahima, Ballybunnion, owned 47 acres.
22. Ellen Johnston, address Kilmullhane, Ballybunnion, owned 3 acres.
23. James Johnston, same address, also owned 3 acres.
24. Robert Johnston, address Ahima, Ballybunnion, owned 57 acres.

29. Cornelius Keane, address Barraduff, Ballybunnion, owned 128 acres.
31. John Kennedy, address Dromin Cottage, Ballybunnion, owned 122 acres.
33. Margaret Kennelly, address Blennerville, owned 2 acres.
38. James Kissane, address Moybella, Ballybunnion,
owned 23 acres.
39. Maurice Kissane, address Commons, Ardfert, owned 2 acres.
40. Maurice Kissane, address Cloon Glebe, Ardfert owned 6 acres.
41. Michael Kissane, address Moybella, Ballybunnion, owned 23 acres.
42. Patrick Kissane, same address, owned 74 acres.
43. Richard Kissane, address Larha, Ballylongford,
owned 80 acres.
44. Richard Kissane, address Ballyoneen, Ballylongford, owned 52 acres.
45. Thomas Kissane, same address, owned 56 acres.
46. Blakeney Kitson, address Derry, Listowel, owned 459 acres.

50. Daniel Lavery, address Larha, Ballylongford, owned 20 acres.
51. John Lavery, same address, also owned 20 acres.
60. Daniel Leonard, address Listowel, owned 377 acres.
61. Maurice Leonard, same address, owned 1 acre.

63. William Leonard, address Billerough, Listowel,
owned 102 acres.
64. Robert Leslie, address Tarbert House, Tarbert,
owned 1,747 acres.
66. Earl of Listowel, address Convamore, Mallow,
owned 25,964 acres.
72. Loughnane, (first name not given), Reps. of, address Ballyhorgan, Listowel, owned 204 acres.
74. Denis Lynch, address Moybella, Ballybunnion, owned 22 acres.
7. William M'Elligott, address Ballyoneen, Ballylongford, owned 46 acres.
10. Patrick M'Namara, address Moybella, Ballybunnion, owned 36 acres.
11. Peter M'Swiney, address Lauragh, Ardee, owned 73 acres.

14. Edward Mahony, address Lunatic Asylum, Dublin,
owned 11,668 acres.
15. Eliza Mahony, addresss Killorglin, or Tralee,
owned 523 acres.
16. Eliza Mahony, address East Commons, Ardfert, owned 29 acres.
17. Geo. P. Gun Mahony, address Kilmorna, Listowel,
owned 5,020 acres.
18. John Mahony, address Dunloe Castle, Killarney,
owned 8,229 acres.
19. John H. Mahony, address Tubrid, Kenmare, owned 1,723 acres.
20. Kean Mahony, address Glasnevin, Dublin, owned 1,024 acres.
21. Kean Mahony, address Cullina, Beaufort, owned 3,104 acres.
22. Richard Mahony, address Dromore Castle, Kenmare,
owned 26,173 acres.
38. Jeremiah Molyneaux, address Larha, Ballylongford, owned 27 acres.
47. Patrick Mulcare, address Ballyoneen, Ballylongford, owned 122 acres.
49. Patrick Mulvihill, address Moybella, Ballybunnion owned 32 acres.
61. Cornelius Nolan, address Moybella, Ballybunnion,
owned 3 acres.
62. Michael Nolan, same address, owned 29 acres.
63. Patrick Nolan, same address, owned 2 acres.

65. Gerald O'Callaghan, address Listowel, owned 432 acres.
75. Thomas O'Connell, address Deerpark, owned 611 acres.
1. Dennis C. O'Connor, address Castleisland, owned 2 acres.
2. Ellen O'Connor, address Knockane, Listowel, owned 66 acres.
3. Francis O'Connor, address Germany, owned 290 acres.
4. Gerard O'Connor, address Tralee, owned 431 acres.
5. G. F. O'Connor, Reps. of, address In Chancery,
owned 384 acres.
6. Mrs. Honoria O'Connor, address Ankail, Fahilla,
owned 520 acres.
7. James E. O'Connor, address Tralee, owned 15 acres.
8. John O'Connor, MD, address Sandford, Causeway,
owned 778 acres.
9. Rev. Maurice O'Connor, address Tralee, owned 383 acres.
10. Thade O'Connor, address Causeway, owned 192 acres.
11. Thomas O'Connor, address Beal, Ballylongford,
owned 366 acres.
12. T. C. O'Connor, address Rahoonagh, Ballybunnion,
owned 209 acres.
18. John O'Leary, address Glin, Co. Limerick, owned 127 acres.
19. Wm. O'Leary (minor), address America, owned 1 acre.
49. "Castleisland Railway Co." no address given, owned 13 acres.
50. "Great Southern and Western Railway Co.," address Kingsbridge, Dublin, owned 496 acres.
51. Anne Raymond, address Dublin, owned 314 acres.
52. George Raymond, same address, owned 1,756 acres.
53. James Raymond, address Dromin, Listowel, owned 272 acres.
54. James Raymond, Reps. of, address Australia, owned 6 acres.
55. Dr. S. Raymond, Reps. of, address Nenagh, Tipperary, owned 120 acres.
56. John Rice, address Ballyloughrin, Ballybunnion,
owned 284 acres.
57. Justice D. Rice, address Bushmount, Causeway,
owned 1,233 acres.
68. Charles Sandes, address Clontarf, Co. Dublin,
owned 227 acres.
69. George Sandes, address Listowel, owned 803 acres.
70. Maurice F. Sandes, address Oakspark, Tralee,
owned 11,172 acres.
71. S. C. Sandes, Reps. of, address Tralee, owned 19 acres.
72. Thomas Sandes, address Sallowglin, Tarbert,
owned 7,147 acres.
73. Wm. Gough Sandes, address Greenville, Listowel,
owned 449 acres.

2. Thomas Scanlan, address Moybella, Ballybunnion,
owned 32 acres.
9. Thomas Shea, address Clountubrid, Listowel, owned 82 acres.
11. Edward Sheehy, address Maingel, Listowel, owned 95 acres.
22. James Stack, address East Commons, Ardfert, owned 1 acre.
23. Maj.-Gen. N. M. Stack, Reps. of, address Lake Caraigh, Killarney, owned 1,205 acres.
24. Patrick Stack, address Nelson-street, Tralee,
owned 167 acres.
26. Edward D. Stokes, address Denny-street, Tralee,
owned 826 acres.
27. George D. Stokes, address Day-place, Tralee,
owned 2,747 acres.
28. Jane Stokes, address London, owned 41 acres.
29. John D. Stokes, address Cork, owned 420 acres.
30. Capt. Oliver D. Stokes, address Hillesdon, Torquay, England, owned 901 acres.
31. Col. Oliver R. Stokes, address Cork, owned 59 acres.
32. Robert B. Stokes, address Derry, owned 484 acres.
33. William Stokes, address England, owned 211 acres.

52. John Henry Trant, no address given, owned 87 acres.
53. "Trinity College," Dublin, owned 10,341 acres.
54. "Trustees of Convent," address Dingle, owned 43 acres.
55. "Trustees of Irish Society," address Dublin, owned 118 acres.
65. Edmond Walsh, address Larha, Ballylongford, owned 37 acres.
66. Eliza Walsh, address Moybella, Ballybunnion,
owned 27 acres.
67. Thomas Walsh, address Larha, Ballylongford, owned 142 acres.

Photo Names in knockanure.myphotoalbum.com

1955 Knockanure

front L-R. L Harnett, l Barry, F Barry, T Buckley, L Dunne, B O Connor,

Frank Collins; 2nd R, P Looney, S Stokes, N Dore, Ml O Brien, Ml O Connor,

Dan Sullivan, Joe O Brien, Jer kennelly, P Doody, Jim Costelloe, J Kennelly;

3rd R, Ed Carmody, Tom Heffernan, Sean Costelloe, Dan Connor, Mike Barry,

Tony Costelloe, B Stack, W Stack, Jim Lynch, Mo O Connor, Liam Sextn, Des

Broderick, Tony Dunne; Back R, D O Sullivan, O Leahy, Jn Collins, Jim

Horgan, Mike Hefferan, B Buckley, Matt McMahon and Jerry Carroll.

1942 Knockanure

Description: Front L-R Maurice and Jerry Carroll, Dinny Lane, Mossie O

Connor, Teddy Carroll, Paddy Larkin, Jimmy Cronin and Aeneas Lane. 2nd row;

Tom McMahon, John O Carroll, Joe Goulding, Patsy Kelliher, Danny Barrett,

Willie Dowd, Tom Finucane, Austin O Callaghan and Willie O Connor; Third

row; Jimmy Ahern, Neddy Broderick, Jackie Costelloe, Patrick Stack, Paddy

Cronin, Donal Goulding, Pat Sweeney and Jackie Cronin.

Early 60s Knockanure

Front, L-R:M R Kennelly,Mgt Kennelly, Hn. Flavin, Kath Collins, Ciss Barry,

Ann Keane; 2nd R, Mary Flaherty, Rose Leahy, Kath Flaherty, Mgt Enright, Mgt

Leahy, Nan Looney, Ina Stack, Eileen Collins; 3rd R, P Kennelly, M Kennelly,

Ml and pat O Connor, Denis Keane, Jim Barry, Neily Buckley, Jim Moore, John

Clifford; 4th R, Jim McMahon, Jim Collins, Dan Enright, Jim Flaherty,John

Looney, Pat Leah, Dan Hartnett and Jim Kennelly.

c 1910 Knockanure Boys

Description: Front L-R, Timmy Stack Carrueragh, Paddy Horgan Lisaniskea,

Mick Moore Keylod, Jack Dunne Dromurhur, Mick White Keylod, Larry Kearney

Kilbaha, John Leahy Beenbrack and Con Buckley Banaraha; Middle Row; L-R ,

Ned Murphy Kilmeaney, Jack Murphy Do, Paddy Kearney Kilbaha, Lar Buckley

Gortdromagowna, Bill Buckley Banaraha, Bill Fitzmaurice Coilagurteen, Mick

Kearney Kilbaha, Back Row, L-R, Hugh Goulding Keylod, Mick Sullivan trien,

Con Hunt Carueragh, Willie garrett Stack Carrueragh, Paddy Carrll

Gortdromagowna, Mick Mulvihill Coilagurteen and Mick Lane Kilmorna.

Knockanure Boys

Buckley

Description: 1st Row; Bub Flavin, Pat Finucane, Mike Moran, Fr Con O Connor,

Jim Nash, Joe Finucane, Mick Finucane, Ned Nash, Mikey Connor. 2nd Row; Pat

Moran, Pat Nash, Jim Connor, Larry Collins, Pat Keane, John Connor

Gortdromagowna, Martin Carmody, Tom Sweeney and Tom Connell of Kilbaha. 3rd

Row; Matt Costelloe, Pats Moore, Matt Dillane, Bill Kennelly, Patsy Connor,

John Liam Connor, Jim Connor, Tim Leahy and Dan Relihan. 4th Row: Jim Moore,

Con Lynch, Tom Noel Jackeen Sweeney, Fr John Connor, Jack Crea Keane, Paddy

Scanlon, Pat Flavin and John Murphy. 5th Row: Francis Carroll, Pat Flavin,

Jim McCarthy, Jack Moore, Tim Liam Connor, Bill Moore, John Finucane (Duke),

Jack Connor?, Bob Stack, Pat Kennelly, Bileen Ahern, Jim Moore, Michael

Connor ( Nakie), P Kennelly, Con Lynch, Tom Nolan, J Sweeney, John Connor

Kilmorna?, Jack Keane, Pats Scanlon, Pat Flavin and John Murphy.

First and 2nd Class 1924

Description: Knockanure 1st and 2nd Class 1924. Back L-R; John Keane Lots,

Jacky Murphy Kilmeaney, Jerry Nolan Dromurhur, John Murphy Carrueragh, Bill

Ahern Knockanure, P J Kennelly Gortdromagowna, Pat Flavin The Lots, Jim

Moore Keylod, Bill Kennelly Gortdromagowna, Micky Nolan Carrueragh, Francis

O Carroll Gortdromagowna, John L O Connor Beenaspug, Bob Stack Carrueragh,

Pats Moore Kealid, Matt Costelloe Gortdromagowna. Front L-R: Tim Leahy Lots,

Tom Kennelly Gortdromagowna, Pat Lyons the Cross and Gortdromagowna, Mick

Sweeney Carrueragh, John O Connor Gortdromagowna, Bub Flavin the Lots and

Trien, Pat Keane Kilmeaney, Mickey Kennelly Kealod, John Connor Islandanny,

Tom Sweeney Carrueragh, Lar Buckley Gortdromagowna, Jim Lynch

Gortdromagowna, Jim Connor Gortdromagowna, Patsy Connor Islandanny. Missing

Jack Leahy Ned Carmody, Jack Nash Keylod, Steve Barry Keylod, Stephen Barry

Gortdromagowna.

Knockanure School

Description: Standing. L-R; Tim Liam Connor, Ned Buckley, Jack Moore, Bill

Moore Kilmorna, Tom Connor Islandanny, Paddy Kennelly D 1941, Jack Sweeney,

Fr Jim Leahy, Jim McCarthy. Seated L-R; Bill Moore, Francis Nolan, Johnny

Moore, Jack Leahy, Tom Connor Gortaglanna d 1937, Mons Michael Leahy, Fr

John O Connor Islandanny. Missing from picture: Barry's; Two Nash Families,

Con Lynch, J Finucane, M King Connor, and more.

Knockanure Boys c 1929

Description: L-R First Row; Bub Flavin, Pat Finucane, Mike Moran, Con

Connor, Jim Nash, Joe Finucane, Mick Finucane, Ned Nash, Mike Connor; 2nd

row; Pat Moran, Pat Nash, Jim scanlon, Jim Connor, Larry Collins, Pat Keane,

John Connor, Martin Carmody, Tom Sweeney, Tom Connell; 3rd row; Matt

Costelloe, Pat Moore, Matt Dillon, Bill Kennelly, Patsy Connor, John Liam

Connor, Jim Connor, Tim Leahy and Danny Relihan; 4th row; Jim Moore, Con

Lynch, Tom Nolan, Jack Sweeney, John Connor, Jack Kray Keane, Paddy Scanlon,

Pat Flavin and John Murphy; Back Row L-R; Francis Carroll, Pat Flavin, Jim

McCarthy, Jack Moore, Tim Liam Connor, Bill Moore, John Finucane, Jack

Murphy, Bob Stack, pat Kennelly and Bill Ahern.

Knockanure Girls c 1929

Description: Knockanure Girls edit photo info Description: Knockanure Girls

c 1926:Knockanure Girls c 1926 Front Row L-R: Nora Kennelly, Eileen Leahy,

Josie O Connor, Mary Cronin, Peg Connor, Kathleen Murphy, Hannie Connell,

Eileen Kennelly, Bridie Scanlon and Ciss Flavin. 2nd Row: Rita Kennelly,

Ellie Scanlon, Lily Nolan, Liz Connor, Maggie Connor, Eileen Nolan, Mary

Connell, Lil Keane, Mary Moore, Marie Mulvihill, Madeline Nolan, Nora

Finucane, Hannah Nolan, Ellen Moloney, Molly Murphy, Mary Keane, Molly

Sweeney, Maggie Lynch, Dora Barry, Bridie O Connor, ------ , Peg Sweeney,

Mary Nolan and Mrs Stack Teacher. 4th Row: Peg Keane, Baby Buckley, Lil

Keane, Mary Bridget O Connor, Bridge Connor, Eily McCarthy, Ciss Ahern,

Chris Lynch, Margaret Carmody, Bridie Costelloe, Julia Scanlon, Mary Leahy

and Mary Moran. Back Row: Lizzy Lynch, Annie Collins, Margaret Carroll, Jo

Leahy, Kit Nolan, Nell Behane, Mamie Finucane, Hannah Moloney, Mary Ann

Kennelly, Nellie Murphy, Kathleen Mai Bunion and Dora Keane. Front Row L-R:

Nora Kennelly, Eileen Leahy, Josie O Connor, Mary Cronin, Peg Connor,

Kathleen Murphy, Hannie Connell, Eileen Kennelly, Bridie Scanlon and Ciss

Flavin. 2nd Row: Rita Kennelly, Ellie Scanlon, Lily Nolan, Liz Connor,

Maggie Connor, Eileen Nolan, Mary Connell, Lil Keane, Mary Moore, Marie

Mulvihill, Madeline Nolan, Nora Finucane, Hannah Nolan, Ellen Moloney, Molly

Murphy, Mary Keane, Molly Sweeney, Maggie Lynch, Dora Barry, Bridie O

Connor, ------ , Peg Sweeney, Mary Nolan and Mrs Stack Teacher. 4th Row: Peg

Keane, Baby Buckley, Lil Keane, Mary Bridget O Connor, Bridge Connor, Eily

McCarthy, Ciss Ahern, Chris Lynch, Margaret Carmody, Bridie Costelloe, Julia

Scanlon, Mary Leahy and Mary Moran. Back Row: Lizzy Lynch, Annie Collins,

Margaret Carroll, Jo Leahy, Kit Nolan, Nell Behane, Mamie Finucane, Hannah

Moloney, Mary Ann Kennelly, Nellie Murphy, Kathleen Mai Bunion and Dora

Keane.

Kenna

Back row left to right:

Michael O'Neill RIP, Brendan Daly, Maureen O'Connor, Tom O'Connor RIP,

Mickey Mahony RIP, John Daly RIP.

Middle Row left to right:

Mrs Mickey Mahony, Mrs O'Connor, Mickey O'Connor RIP, Pat Walsh, Seán Lynch,

Dick Kiely RIP, Willie Barrett, Tim Shanahan RIP, Johnny Mahony RIP,

________________, ________________, _________________, _______________.

Front row left to right:

Junior Griffin, Angela Hayes / Flaherty, ________________,

___________________, __________________, __________________, Mrs Crowley.

The message is ready to be sent with the following file or link attachments:

HPIM0981

Lost Irish

1850s

20 November 1852DANIEL

DUNFORDOf DANIEL & PATRICK DUNFORD, native of parish Murkher, Newtownsands

[co. Kerry] - when last heard of Daniel was in Cleveland Ohio; Patrick

sailed from Tralee in August 1851, for Quebec, in ship Nestor. Also of HENRY

FITZMAURICE, of Ballydonohue, parish Galey, - was in Livingston County, N.

Y, in March, 1851. Information will be thankfully received by TIMOTHY

FLAHAVAN, Hedgesville, Berkley, Va.Volume II: 1851 - 1853

3 March 1855ELLEN PELLICANOF ELLEN PELLICAN and her two children, William

and Mary, also Betsy Pellican and Ellen Connors, all natives of Newtownsands

parish of Murher, co Kerry, who sailed from Limerick August 3 '54, for

Montreal; when last heard from they were in Montreal on the 11th November.

Should this meet them, they will direct to John Pellican, in care of James

L. R. Leonard, Tuscumbia, Franklin co, Ala.Volume III: 1854 - 1856

19 May 1855LAWRENCE CUSICOF LAWRENCE & EDMUND CUSIC, natives of parish

Newtownsands, co Kerry. Lawrence when last heard of was in Sidndy [sic],

Ohio, last summer. Edmund, in '53, was in Indianapolis. Information will be

received by their sister Hanora Cusic, Rockville, Parke co, Pa.Volume III:

1854 - 1856

20 February 1858LAWRENCE CUSICOF LAWRENCE CUSIC, native of parish

Newtownsands [co. Kerry]; when last heard from was in Sidney, Ohio, and

moved to Iowa. Information received by his sister, Hannah Cusic,

Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana.Volume IV: 1857 - 1860

6 March 1858MICHAEL CONNOROF MICHAEL CONNOR, son to Dennis Connor and Mary

Sheahan, native of Newtownsands, Leitrim [co. Kerry]; when last heard from

he was in New Orleans. Information received by his sister Mary, care of

Bartholemew O'Connor, No 6 Middlesex street, Boston, Mass.Volume IV: 1857 -

1860

3 August 1867MARY MULVIHILLOF MARY, JOANNA and DENIS MULVIHILL, or either of

them, but especially of the last named Denis. Mary came to America in 1848,

Joanna in 1858, and Denis in 1864, at which last time all three were living

in or near Albany, New York, where they are still supposed to reside. They

are the children of Patrick Mulvihill, of the parish of Newtownsands, county

Kerry, Ireland. Whoever will have the kindness to furnish to the

undersigned, by letter at an early day, any tidings of the foregoing

persons, shall be repaid his trouble, and have the thanks of their brother,

whose address is - Patrick J. Mulvihill, Memphis, Tennessee.Volume VI:

1866 - 1870

12 March 1870DANIEL MULVIHILLOF DANIEL MULVIHILL, parish of Newtownsands,

county Kerry; when last heard from, two years ago, he was in the State of

New York. Any one knowing his where-abouts will confer a favor by addressing

John Kennedy, Reese Graff and Dull Fort Pit Iron and Steel Works, Twelfth

Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa.Volume VI: 1866 - 1870

17 March 1883JOHANNA MULVAHILLEOF JOHANNA MULVAHILLE, of Glanalappa, parish

of Newtownsands, Co. Kerry, who came to America about the year 1856. Any

information will be thankfully received by Mary Flaherty, care of James F.

Kirby, So. Framingham, Mass.

20 November 1852DANIEL DUNFORDOf DANIEL & PATRICK DUNFORD, native of parish

Murkher, Newtownsands [co. Kerry] - when last heard of Daniel was in

Cleveland Ohio; Patrick sailed from Tralee in August 1851, for Quebec, in

ship Nestor. Also of HENRY FITZMAURICE, of Ballydonohue, parish Galey, - was

in Livingston County, N. Y, in March, 1851. Information will be thankfully

received by TIMOTHY FLAHAVAN, Hedgesville, Berkley, Va.Volume II: 1851 -

1853