My Jimdo Geocities Lifeboat
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Thomas Griffin Blogs
September 11, 2024
I was in fifth grade when the Towers fell.
I remember our teacher being asked to come out to the hall and she returned to ask the class if anyone had parents who worked in New York City. (I was raised on Long Island about 40 minutes from the city.) A few classmates raised their hands. We later found out that we would have a half-day and would be picked up by our parents even though we normally took the bus.
On the way home my dad told my brothers and me what had happened. The video loop on the news channel depicting the crumbling of the Twin Towers will be ironed into my mind forever. I remember seeing my dad sit in a chair outside staring into the sky, just thinking to himself. I went over to see him and all he said was, “Tom, you will remember this day for the rest of your life.”
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ATHEA
The Way I See It
By Domhnall de Barra
Just back from a weekend in Liverpool. Noreen and myself went over to visit a great friend of ours, a remarkable lady who came into our lives when we moved from Coventry to Liverpool in early 1970. I had lived in Coventry for most of the ‘sixties and of course I got involved in the music scene. Through that I met an accordion player from Mayo called Tony O’Toole who used to visit the Irish clubs at the weekend. Noreen and I got married in February 1970 and we moved to Liverpool straight away because I had got a better job up there. I didn’t socialise much for the first few months but eventually I called into the Irish Centre and learned there was a fleadh cheoil on there the following Sunday. I entered the box competition and was lucky enough to win it. That night I was asked to play a few tunes at the centre and when I was finished I saw this beautiful, tall, black-haired woman in her forties coming towards me. She told me that she was Tony O’Toole’s sister, Celia and that he had written to her (as you did back in the day) to tell her I was moving to Liverpool. She said to me “ye will have to come to our house next Sunday, I will kill a cock”. That sense of humour she had hasn’t dissipated over the years and she had a knack of making you completely at your ease. We duly went to the house and met her husband John Kilgallon, another box player who had played with the Liverpool Ceili Band, and their three daughters, Maureen, Eileen and Celia and son Seán who was eight or nine at the time. We immediately felt very much at home as did our son Danjoe who was only a few weeks old and snuggled up in one of Celia’s fur coats. Celia and John were Danjoe’s godparents and the visits to the house became a regular thing. It was a house of music and laughter with people coming and going all the time. This last weekend we sat with Celia as she recalled many of the good times and some of the not so good we had experienced. She will be 101 years of age this April and still looks after herself. Members of her family who live locally call in and she has a cleaner who comes a couple of times a week but she does all her own cooking and washing and has the place clean before the cleaner arrives! Unfortunately she has lost her hearing so communicating with her can be difficult at times. A pad and pencil helps but somehow Noreen could get through to her when looking directly at her. She is blessed with a great memory and loves to recall funny things that happened when she was a young girl in Ireland and afterwards when she emigrated. In the early part of the last century, living on the western seaboard of Ireland wasn’t easy. There was no employment so most of the young people went to England or America to make a living. Sometimes whole families moved to make a better life for themselves. Celia has some great funny stories about characters that came into her life over the years. She remembers one about here brother Joe who played a prank on some of the neighbours who used to come rambling to their house at night. They had acquired a radio when they were very scarce and of course was a novelty to everyone. Joe, being a bit of an engineer, connected a wire to the back of the radio and through a hole in the wall into the bedroom at the other side and attached a mike so that the radio acted as a speaker. In those days the radio would only be turned on for the news, to spare the battery. At 10 pm the news was turned on but instead of the radio announcer it was Joe’s voice disguised that those in the kitchen heard. He proceeded to give fictitious local news including the following: “a big shark was washed ashore last night and ate a pit of spuds owned by a local man”. One of the two old boys in the kitchen turned to the other and said: “isn’t that awful. The poor man will have nothing now to feed his family for the Winter.” I am still laughing at some of the incidents she recalled as we sat and shared a couple of drinks. It is difficult to imagine the changes she has seen in her more than 100 years from the birth of the Irish state, with all the problems that created, through two world wars and the Irish Civil War. She was born into a time that had no electricity, tap water, motor cars, radios, phones or televisions. Though she has lived in England for the best part of her life she never lost one bit of her beautiful Mayo accent and she still uses the odd Irish word, especially when she is talking about the place she came from, Thullabawn, the Silver Strand, west of Louisburg. We have had the pleasure of visiting her there on many occasions over the years and it is one of the nicest places on Earth. It is such a pity that people like Celia had to leave their beautiful homes and cross the seas but, if she hadn’t, we would never have met her and had the pleasure of her friendship for such a long time. Please God it won’t be too long before we listen to a few more stories like the following: There was a man in Liverpool who went by the nickname “Red Nose Kelly” though never called it to his face. He was in the pub one day when a young man came in and was looking curiously at him. After a while he went up to him and asked him if he was Red Nose Kelly. He stared back at him and said: “if there was as much money spent on your education as what it cost to make this nose red, you might have better manners.”
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16-: From The Sunbury Gazette, and Miners’ Register (Sunbury, Pennsylvania, USA) of Saturday 29th June 1839:
From the Christian Advocate.
An awful Providence. On the 29th of April, at a small village in this county, viz: Ellisville, a man named J. P. S. was killed suddenly. He was a profane swearer. He was in one of the stores, talking about moving his family to another house in the village, that day, though the rain poured down in torrents on the earth. A friend said, “Surely you will not take your family out in such a rain.” He swore by the “Lord Jesus Christ that if it rained pitch-forks with the prongs downwards, and if it rained hell-fire he would go;” so saying he sprang from the door, walked about ten steps, and was struck in the mouth by lightning—his head awfully mangled—and his lips still quivering with oaths, burned and swelled till it was distressing to see him. Nothing else was injured—the blasphemer only was killed.
N. G. Berrylan.
Lewistown, May 13.
Life in Cork in 1836
This story comes from the Durrus History Society. Durrus ia a small town in west Cork
1836 Evidence of Father John Kelleher, Early Statistician, to Poor Laws (Ireland), Enquiry.
Muintir Bháire There are in these parishes about 50 and at least that number of individuals who endeavour to make out a livelihood by buying eggs here and taking them to Cork where they are bought for the English market. These individuals are generally young women of blameless morals and great industry the distance they have to travel barefooted with such a load as 300 eggs in a basket on their backs is to many no less than 50 miles. Some will take so many as 350 of these eggs others not more than 200 they generally bring as heavy a load back from the city. And make ten or a dozen such journeys each year. The time devoted to such a journey is generally a week, their profits are inconsiderable perhaps about £3 in the year.
From Listowel Connection;
I thought you might be as surprised as I was by this fact from Durrus History
While reading the evidence before a parliamentary enquiry into land tenure taken in Bantry in 1844 I came across a reference to a tenant paying his landlord with a £3 note. I never came across this before, I do remember the old orange 10 shilling note.
When I checked it out the history was interesting. Ireland apparently joined sterling in 1825 (currency fluctuations are not new) and the Bank of Ireland was given authority to issue notes. Included was the £3 and 30 shilling notes.
In 1844 a farm laborer was lucky to get 8p. per day and the salary of a Resident Magistrate started at £300 per annum. If you took a laborer now at a low €75 a day that would give the value of £3 at €6,750 or the pay of the modern equivalent of a Resident Magistrate a District Justice at €123K then the value of £3 would be €12,300. Obviously the differential between £1 and £5 was too much hence the £3 note!
History Bits 2
Thomas Driscoll Newtownsander 1904 22 Julia Driscoll Newtownsandes 1900 21 Bridget Driscoll Newtownsandes, Ireland 1908 18 Jeremiah Driscoll Newtownsandes, Ireland 1909 26 Kitty Driscoll
Newtownsandes, Ireland 1912 18 Timothy Driscoll Newtownsandes, Ireland 1912 23 William Driscoll Newtownsandes, Ireland 1908 20
14. Richard Carr, born Abt. 1825 in Ahalahana, Murher, Kerry, Ireland; died Abt. 1887 in
Newtownsandes,Kerry,Munster,Ireland. He married 15. Joanna Welsh.
15. Joanna Welsh, born Abt. 1823; died Abt. 1887 in Newtownsandes,Kerry,Munster,Ireland.
Children of Richard Carr and Joanna Welsh are:
i. Edmund Carr, born Abt. 1842 in Alhalahana, Murher, Kerry, Ireland; married Hanora Stack; born Abt.
1842.
ii. James Carr, born Abt. 1843.
iii. Richard Carr, born Abt. 1844.
iv. Josephine Carr, born Abt. 1845.
7 v. Catherine Carr, born 05 Nov 1846 in Alhalahana, Kerry, Ireland; died 06 Jun 1914 in Omaha, Douglas,
NB; married (1) John Carr 02 Feb 1869; married (2) David Osborne 07 Apr 1869 in Maquoketa,
Jackson, Iowa; married (3) Moses Michael Kanouse 12 Feb 1908 in Florence Nebraska (St Phillips).
vi. Bridget Carr, born 1864 in Ballylongford, Munster, Kerry, Ireland; died 1954.
vii. John Carr, born 1846; died 07 Mar 1865 in County Kerry, Ireland; married (2) Catherine Carr 02 Feb
1869; born 05 Nov 1846 in Alhalahana, Kerry, Ireland; died 06 Jun 1914 in Omaha, Douglas, NB.
By Gerard O Carroll
The old name of Crotto is Stackstown. After the Stacks forfeited Crotto, it came into the hands of Henry Ponsonby, a younger brother of a colonel in Cromwell’s Irish army. The male line of the Ponsonbys of Crotto ended in 1762, with Henry’s great- grandson Richard Ponsonby of Crotta, MP for Kinsale, who had no issue by either of his two marriages, the second to a daughter of John Blennerhassett, Esq., of Ballyseedy. Richard Ponsonby bequeathed on his death in 1762 Crotta and all his estates to John Carrique, eldest son of his sister Rose Ponsonby by her husband John Carrique, of Glandine, near Kilgobbin, in West Kerry, on condition of his assuming the name and arms of Ponsonby in addition to his own. John Carrique was the grandson of William Carrique, an officer in Cromwell’s army, subsequently, like Sir William Petty, a surveyor of lands forfeited in 1649; and he, William Carrique, obtained for his services a grant of the forfeitures of the FitzGeralds at Glandine and other Anglo-Irish, including a portion of Sir Arthur Denny’s estate, who, like many more of the old Protestant families, royalists in 1641-60,
Name: Carol J. Culp
How do I list my GGGrandmothers emmigrant burial. Catherine Carr, daughter of Richard and Johana Carr Born Ahalahana,Murhur,Moyvane County Kerry on Nov 5, 1846 died 6 June, 1914 Omaha Nebr,
Usa.
Carol
Carrs of Newtownsandes/Moyvane/Murher
Surnames: Carr
Looking for additional information on
Richard Carr b. abt 1823 who married Johanne Welshe born abt 1823
both died abt 1887
...their parents, where they were born, marriage date...and confirmation of their childrens names and birthdates.
I show
Catherine Carr b. 5 Nov 1846 at Ahalahana
Additionally we believe are the following:
Edmund, John, James, Richard Jr., Josephine, Bridget (1864)
Family tradition is that one brother was a priest, one a doctor and both went to mission field abroad...perhaps China, where one or both died due to a plague. We show a sister as mother superior
of a convent. Not known which ones...or if these are the correct siblings.
Any info on the family appreciated.
Name: Tina Mattocks
Just looked again - wonderful site. My grandfather was Thomas White from Athea Limerick married to Mary Hunt of Knockanure (Kerry). Mary was the daugher of James Hunt and Bridget Carroll. There
are also Fitzgeralds and Nolans in the family. Been to Ireland 4 times now and will be going again!!
KOREA
Patrick Sheahan was born on March 3rd, 1928 in Newtown, Sandes, Co. Kerry. He attended Murhur National School from 1934 to 1942 were he reached the 7th standard. He came to the United States on May 31st, 1948. He attended my classes from January 16th to May, 1950, obtained his High School Diploma and was called in the army.
He was killed instantly on Cot. 4, 1951 by enemy fire. I received his letter the day he died. He received this citation:
"On June 8, 1951, near Sam Ywie, Korea, Company "A" was engaged in the assault upon Hill 736 when it was suddenly subjected to heavy enemy machine gun fire which cut off four men from their unit, wounding two of them before they could reach a place of cover. Private Sheahan, seeing his comrades fall, stopped to carry them, one at a time, to a position of safety and then remained with them while another went to locate a medical aid man. At this point a large enemy force commenced to assault his position, but he stood fast, firing into the attack with his rifle until his platoon broke through to rout the foe. Private Sheehan's unwavering heroism and determination were instrumental in saving the lives of two fellow soldiers and reflect great credit upon himself and the militar6y service. Entered the military service from the State of New York. Received the Bronze
Star Medal.
Manifest for Lucania
Sailing from Queenstown Arrived 20Aug 1904
007. Cronin, Kate F 32y M Irish Irish Newtownsandes 0008. Brandon, Lizzie F 22y S Irish Irish Newtownsandes 0009. Scanlon, Hannah F 20y S Irish Irish Newtownsandes 0010. ORourke, Edmond M 19y S Irish Irish Newtownsandes 0011. Hanrahan, John M 22y S Irish Irish Newtownsandes 0012. 0006. Hanrahan, Thomas M 24y S Irish Irish Listowel; 0005. Kennedy, Maurice M 22y S Ireland Irish Shanagolden 0006. Barry, Michael M 14y Ireland Irish Shanagolden;
Driscoll
Ellis Island
Catherine Driscoll Abbeyfeale, Ireland 1923 17 ; Kate Driscoll Abbylace, Ireland 1907 46 ;Kate Driscoll Ardfert 1898 18 Patrick Driscoll Ardfert 1903 24 Patrick Driscoll Ardfert 1903 24 Daniel Driscoll Ardfert, Ireland 1911 25 Nellie Driscoll Ardfert, Ireland 1907 31 Terence O'Driscoll Ardfert, Ireland 1923 23 James Driscoll Ardfield, Ireland 1907 26 Nellie Driscoll Ardfort, Ireland 1907 ;Jas. W. Driscoll Asdee 1899 17 ;Mary Driscoll Ballybunion 1904 19 William Driscoll Ballybunion 1902 21 Annie Driscoll Ballybunion, Ireland 1906 18 John Driscoll Ballybunion, Ireland 1910 27 Margt Driscoll Ballybunior 1900 22 ;Ella Driscoll Ballyduff, Ireland 1909 30 ;Nora Driscoll Knocknagoshel, Ireland 1921 18 ;Maggie Driscoll Listowel 1902 3 Michael Driscoll Listowel 1906 29 ;Thomas Driscoll Newtownsander 1904 22 Julia Driscoll Newtownsandes 1900 21 Bridget Driscoll Newtownsandes, Ireland 1908 18 Jeremiah Driscoll Newtownsandes, Ireland 1909 26 Kitty Driscoll Newtownsandes, Ireland 1912 18 Timothy Driscoll Newtownsandes, Ireland 1912 23 William Driscoll Newtownsandes, Ireland 1908 20 ;AHERN: Ahern, Miss Salowglin 1902 age 20;Andrew Ahern Listowel, Ireland1913 age 23;Annie Ahern Abbeydealg, Ireland 1917 age 29 ;Annie Ahern Athea1897@ 20;Bernard Ahern Abbeyfeale 1904 @3;Bridget Ahern Athea, Co Limerick, Ireland 1923 @21 ;Bridget Ahern Athea, Limerick, Ireland 1923@ 21;Bridget Ahern Glensharrold 1906 @19; Catherine Ahern Athea, Ireland 1910 @21;Catherine Ahern Tarbet1899@24; Catherine AhernTimoleague, Ireland 1907@18;Daniel Ahern Abbeyfeale 1904 @38; Daniel Ahern Abbeyfeale 1904 @8;Daniel Ahern Ballylongford 1904 @26;Daniel Ahern Lestowel 1901 age 21;Daniel Ahern Newtownsandes, Ireland 1909 age 24;Patrick Ahern Newtownsandes, Ireland 1912 age21 ;Patrick Ahern Newtownsandes, Ireland 1912 age24;Michael Ahern Newtown Sandes, Co. Kerry 1905 age 22;Michael Ahern Tarbet 1899 age27;Patrick Ahern Athea, Ireland 1909 age28;
http://www.mulvihill.net/genealogy/direct/MulvihillsOfGlinDirect1a.htm
The earliest record of our direct Mulvihill ancestors in Ireland is a Christening entry in the Kilfergus (Glin)1, Limerick Church register. It is for Michael (II) Mulvihill, dated 2 Aug 18545, and lists the parents as Michael (I) and Johanna (McMahon) Mulvihill. They were apparently not married in Glin, suggesting that Johanna was not from the immediate area. Michael (I) was listed as a Farmer in Ballygiltenan.
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The marriage of Michael (I) was not his first. His first wife was Johanna's sister Catherine. They were married in about 1850. Michael and Catherine had two children (in Glin) - Mary (1850) and Ellen (1852). Catherine may have died in childbirth with Ellen, or shortly thereafter. Their child, Mary later married John Nolan of Newtownsandes, Co. Kerry, on 31 Jan 1874 in Glin Chapel. There is some evidence that Ellen died young.
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Michael (I) and Johanna had at least seven additional children after Michael (II). They were (all in Glin):
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Patrick (8 Jun 1856)5; Godparents Patrick Walsh and Marie King; married Ellen Hunt of Kinard 22 Apr 187930 in Glin Chapel.
Margaret (20 Feb 1858)5; Godparents John Stackpool and Mary Nolan; married Patrick Dillane of Killeany 29 Jul 187531 in Glin Chapel.
Johanna (31 Dec 1859)5; Godparents Patrick McEnemy and Mary Hanrahan; died young (1865).
Ellen (24 Aug 1861)5; Godparents Daniel and Mary Hanrahan;
Bridget "Delia" (4 Nov 1863)5; Godparents Michael and Mary Mulvihill!; Immigrated to US 1885-6; married John Guerin abt 1885.
Catherine "Kate" (18 Nov 1865)28; Godparents Michael Hanrahan and Margaret McEnemy; Immigrated to US 1885-6; married Jeremiah Neville
Honora "Nora" (23 Jun 1868)29; Immigrated to US abt 1888; married John Neville
Ship Gipsey
Tralee, Ireland to New York
23 June 1852
DISTRICT OF NEW YORK - PORT OF NEW YORK
I, John Grover do solemnly, sincerely and truly swear that the following List or Manifest of Passengers, subscribed with my name, and now delivered by me to the Collector of the Customs for the
District of New-York, contains, to the best of my knowledge and belief, a just and true account of all the Passengers received on board the Br Ship Gipsey whereof I am Master, from Tralee,
Ireland, So help me God. John Grover.
Sworn to this 23rd June, 1852, Before me (illegible signature), Deputy Collector.
Sample list of Passengers
1 Patk Riordan 21 male laborer Ireland United States
2* Matu Riordan 38 male laborer Ireland United States
3 Mary Foley 11 female spinister Ireland United States
4 Mary Hackett 12 female spinister Ireland United States
5 Julia Hackett 15 female spinister Ireland United States
6* Honora Sullivan female Ireland United States
7 John Healy 30 male laborer Ireland United States
8 Mary Healy 25 female spinister Ireland United States
9* James Healy 7 male Ireland United States
10 John Healy 7mos male infant Ireland United States
11 Maurice Carroll 20 male laborer Ireland United States
12 Margt Carroll 22 female spinister Ireland United States
13 Daniel Costello 25 male laborer Ireland United States
14 Robt Mahoney 18 male laborer Ireland United States
15 Margt Lynch 18 female spinister Ireland United States
16 Bridget Dalton 36 female spinister Ireland United States
17 Henry Tyther 14 male laborer Ireland United States
18 David Tyther 35 male laborer Ireland United States
19* Main McKenna 20 male laborer Ireland United States
20 Richd Day 18 male laborer Ireland United States
21* Johan Csonan 20 female spinister Ireland United States
22 Betty Sullivan 35 female widow Ireland United States
23 Jery Sullivan 29 male laborer Ireland United States
24 Denis Sullivan 20 male laborer Ireland United States
25 Eugen Sullivan 18 male laborer Ireland United States
26 Cathn Murphy 29 female spinister Ireland United States
27 Denis McMehan 16 male laborer Ireland United States
28 Julia McMehan 14 female spinister Ireland United States
29 Johan McMehan 12 female spinister Ireland United States
30 Timy Sullivan 50 male laborer Ireland United States
31 Michel Durin 35 male laborer Ireland United States
32 Mrgt Durin 20 female spinister Ireland United States
33 Patk Greaney 41 male laborer Ireland United States
34 Francis Moore 33 male laborer Ireland United States
35 Mary Murphy 19 female spinister Ireland United States
36 Ellis Johnston 20 female spinister Ireland United States
37 Mary Shea 18 female spinister Ireland United States
38* May Griffin Clients 13 female spinister Ireland United States
39 Cathen Cournaus 16 female spinister Ireland United States
40 May Howe 64 female widow Ireland United States
41 Thos. Howe 29 male laborer Ireland United States
42 Wm Lyons 32 male laborer Ireland United States
43 Thos Manig? 34 male laborer Ireland United States
44 May Carroll 25 female wife Ireland United States
45* John Carroll 3 male Ireland United States
46 Pat Carroll 8mos male infant Ireland United States
47 Mary Neil 35 female wife Ireland United States
48* Thade Neil 5 male Ireland United States
49* John Neil 7 male Ireland United States
50 John Cornell 17 male butcher Ireland United States
51 Mgt Breen 14 female spinister Ireland United States
52 John Minahan 21 male laborer Ireland United States
53 Maurice Moriarty 20 male laborer Ireland United States
54 Magt Finn 25 female spinister Ireland United States
55 Julia Conway 19 female spinister Ireland United States
56 John Daly 50 male laborer Ireland United States
57* Patk Daly 19 female widow Ireland United States
58 Mgt Connor 35 female spinister Ireland United States
59 Ellen Connor 17 female spinister Ireland United States
60* Margt Connor 15 male carpenter Ireland United States
61 Thos Murphy 45 male laborer Ireland United States
62 Maurice Sullivan 35 male laborer Ireland United States
63 Thos Sullivan 21 male laborer Ireland United States
64 Bessy Clifford 19 female spinister Ireland United States
65 ????? Brien 26 female spinister Ireland United States
66 Cathn Connor 16 female spinister Ireland United States
67 John Connor 20 male baker Ireland United States
68 Cathn Clifford 22 female spinister Ireland United States
69 Jane Moriarty 20 female spinister Ireland United States
70 Mary Connor 18 female spinister Ireland United States
71 Ellen Long 28 female spinister Ireland United States
72 Mary Long 19 female spinister Ireland United States
73 Ellen Williams 3 female spinister Ireland United States
74 Timy Carroll 45 male laborer Ireland United States
75 Ellen Leary 16 female spinister Ireland United States
76* Morry Sullivan 19 female spinister Ireland United States
77 Johanna Burke 18 female spinister Ireland United States
78 Mary Hurley 10 female spinister Ireland United States
79 Cath Mahoney 22 female spinister Ireland United States
80 Patk Bolan 14 male Ireland United States
81 Mary Nolan 19 female spinister Ireland United States
82 Magt Nolan 21 female spinister Ireland United States
83 Mary Kelly 23 female wife Ireland United States
84 Cathn Kelly 2 female child Ireland United States
85 Patk Finuty 38 male laborer Ireland United States
86 Patk Dean 23 male laborer Ireland United States
87 Lucinda Egan 13 female spinister Ireland United States
88 Margt Huffman 23 female spinister Ireland United States
89 ?aul Shea 18 male laborer Ireland United States
90 Mary Lean 24 female spinister Ireland United States
91 Honora Lean 20 female spinister Ireland United States
92 Thos. Lean 17 male laborer Ireland United States
93 Timy Lean 15 male laborer Ireland United States
94 Patk Lean 11 male laborer Ireland United States
95 Johain? Lean 9 male laborer Ireland United States
96 Mary Leyne 22 female spinister Ireland United States
97 Humphrey Leary 32 male laborer Ireland United States
98* Cathn Leary 29 male laborer Ireland United States
99 Danl Leary 11mos male infant Ireland United States
100 Patk Joy 15 male laborer Ireland United States
101 Bridget Maning 23 female spinister Ireland United States
102 Danl Sweeny 23 male labourer Ireland United States
103 Cornls Mc????ndz 55 male farmer Ireland United States
104* Ellen Mc????ndz 46 male Ireland United States
105 Thos Mc????ndz 23 male laborer Ireland United States
106 Pat Mc?????ndz 21 male laborer Ireland United States
107 Dennis Mc????ndz 18 male laborer Ireland United States
108 Michl Mc????ndz 16 male laborer Ireland United States
109 Cornls Mc????ndz 15 male laborer Ireland United States
110 Mary Mc????ndz 13 female spinister Ireland United States
111* Eugene Mc????ndz 12 male Ireland United States
112* Ellen Mc????ndz 10 female n Ireland United States
113 Mary Foley 24 female spinister Ireland United States
114 Mary Sullivan 25 female spinister Ireland United States
115 Mary Godfrey 46 female widow Ireland United States
116 Ellen Clifford 16 female spinister Ireland United States
117 Cath Neil 65 female widow Ireland United States
118 John Neil 18 male laborer Ireland United States
119 Ellen Neil 16 female spinister Ireland United States
120 Ellen Mc????ndz 25 female spinister Ireland United States
121 Naino Leary 16 female spinister Ireland United States
122 Nancy Brosnan 19 female spinister Ireland United States
123 John Sullivan 21 male laborer Ireland United States
124 Mary Foly 17 female spinister Ireland United States
125* Johana Rrien 30 female spinister Ireland United States
126 Pat Sheehy 30 male laborer Ireland United States
127* Michl Shinhy 13 male laborer Ireland United States
128 Michl Wallow 14 male laborer Ireland United States
129 Mary Conner 60 female widow Ireland United States
130 Cathn Conner 16 female spinister Ireland United States
131 Ann Morarty 18 female spinister Ireland United States
132 Ellen Morarty 40 female spinister Ireland United States
133 Michl Lynch 18 male laborer Ireland United States
134 Thos Ash 50 male laborer Ireland United States
135 Danl Morarty 40 male laborer Ireland United States
136 John Cleary 18 male laborer Ireland United States
137* Ellen Shos 25 female spinister Ireland United States
138 Mary Doherty 16 female spinister Ireland United States
139 Ellen Kennedy 18 female spinister Ireland United States
140* Jerh Keerin 14 female spinister Ireland United States
141 John Kerry 45 male laborer Ireland United States
142 Edw Sheehey 25 male laborer Ireland United States
143 David Fitzgerald 23 male laborer Ireland United States
144 John Doiyan 27 male laborer Ireland United States
145 Kate Dioyan 26 female spinister Ireland United States
146 Mary Clifford 23 female spinister Ireland United States
147 Thos Banning 21 male blacksmith Ireland United States
148 Inft boy Clifford 11mon male infant Ireland United States
149 Thomas Keevan 35 male laborer Ireland United States
150 Margt Lonzo 19 female wife Ireland United States