Ulster - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

Re: Busteed Family!

margejean — 2009-11-09 19:00:14Z

Hello again.
Out of the five children who came to the US, they all settled in Bridgeport, Connecticut except for the unknown daughter. I only have a married name on her which is Mrs. Newman Savage who settled in Brooklyn, New York. Not sure what happened to her after 1928. Isabelle was cremated (1948) and is in Ferncliff cemetery in New York. Thomas (1928) and Katherine(1928)are buried in Lakeview cemetery in Bridgeport- Connecticut. I am still doing research on James. If I come up with any more information I will definitely forward it to you. Thanks again for all your help. Sincerely, Marge

Re: Busteed Family!

lornanixon6 — 2009-11-09 17:41:27Z

Thank you Marge for the additional information.
What part of the US did the family originally settle in - some of them were very young? Do you know if the unknown Busteed/Bustard died in infancy?
Your great uncle William would have been buried on consecrated ground. It is very likely that this would have been at Garrison.
With the wisdom of hind sight, we should have asked about our roots when our relatives were still alive, but it is difficult to find the time needed when families are young. My relatives did not seem to know very much and some simply were not interested. Nevertheless, it has been amazing to be able to find links that have long been forgotten.
The name Hamilton does not ring a bell at the moment. I will keep you in mind if I find out any thing further.
Best regards
Lorna

Re: Busteed Family!

margejean — 2009-11-09 13:14:58Z

Hello Lorna,
Sorry I read your Nov 8 posting before your Nov 6 posting. Sorry about that.

Thanks again,
Marge

Re: Busteed Family!

margejean — 2009-11-09 12:18:50Z

Hello Lorna,
Thanks so much for confirming that the Busteed/Bustards did come from Fermangh County. My grandmother (Alice Hamilton-mother Isabelle Busteed Hamiton) told us many stories of her visits to Ireland when she was young. She had a brother William John Hamilton Jr. who died over there on the farm in the 1900's by a horse kicking him in the head. He is suppose to be buried over there. Back then would they have buried their dead in a cemetery or on the farm itself. Seeing that his grandfather is buried in a church yard, I can only assume William Jr. would be buried there also. My great grandmother Isabelle Busteed married a William John Hamilton who was also from Ireland. Wasn't sure if they married here in the US or over in Ireland before they came here.
I wish I had started researching my ancestors years ago when everyone was alive. I only started two years ago after talking to my cousin who had done quite a lot of research on my mothers side of the family. That definitely sparked an interest to look into my fathers side and I just can't seem to stop. Thanks again for the information and happy to know we do have a long distance relationship.

My Best,
Marjorie

Re: Busteed Family!

lornanixon6 — 2009-11-08 22:23:05Z

Hi Marge
Can confirm that Harry Bustard's father was Henry Bustard, Frevagh, Kilty Clogher, Co Fermanagh. Buried at Garrison Church of Ireland. Henry was married to Isabelle (Belle) Nixon, hence the Nixon connection. Harry, his son, was a first cousin of my late father-in -law. He did not marry. It would appear the Nixons and Busteeds/Bustards intermarried. The Nixons would have been from Whiterock, Tawnyinshinnagh, Co Leitrim but only about 5 miles from where the Bustards lived.
Hope this helps.
Lorna

Re: Busteed Family!

lornanixon6 — 2009-11-06 22:46:12Z

Hi Marge
We are in Holywood, Northern Ireland. Bob was raised in Co Fermanagh, but not in the area where the Harry Bustard, his father's cousin, lived.

I will remind Bob to phone his aunt but she is very elderly and may not remember the family background. She told us a few years ago to be sure to visit a family in Co Leitrim who were 'great friends' of the Nixon family. They actually were relatives but she did not know it.

The Bustards were buried in Kilty Clogher Church of Ireland graveyard. It may be possibe to access these records online.

Kind regards

Lorna

Re: Busteed Family!

margejean — 2009-11-06 19:02:39Z

Hello Lorna,

Wish I had more information on the Busteed (Bustard) family when they lived in Ireland, but I don't. I have been slowly putting together what information I can find from death and census reports from here in the U.S. The census reports say the children immigrated here around 1888. Which really is very sketchy. All I have are Elizabeth Nixon/Robert William Busteed as the childrens parents who lived in Leitrim or Fermangh county. I will keep trying to piece together more information, but I can't seem to get birth certificates from Ireland on my great grandmother unless I have an address where she lived when she was born. Thanks so much for all your help. Keep me in mind if you come across any other information. Maybe we are linked in some way. If I come across anything new I will definitely get in touch with you. Great to hear from someone in Ireland. Where abouts are you located, if I may ask.

Sincerley,
Marge

Re: carrickfergus area

Allan2009 — 2009-11-06 14:40:54Z

Hello Leonie,
I realise your post is 8 years old and you might not see my response, but here goes anyway. My maternal grandmother's sister was Maragaret Wright Younger (Maggie), she married a Frederick Calderwood and emigrated from Belfast to NSW Australia in 1918. Let me know if you think they are the same couple.

Many thanks, Allan.

Michael Carroll/McCarroll

TyroneExPat — 2009-11-05 01:45:49Z

On another website, “Carrolls and McCarrolls – where to start,” a person found a comment about my grand parents’ marriage and most likely came up with something that we have been searching to fill some gaps.

My grandfather was Michael Joseph McCarroll, and he was born in Corkhill in 1879. He left Ireland around 1899 for San Francisco to join his brothers Thomas and Patrick; and,he became a “Carroll” in America.

My grandmother was Agnes Bridget Gaffigan. She was born in San Francisco, California in 1889 to John Gaffigan and Maggie Crennan. Somehow Aggie and Mickey met in San Francisco. A lot of the records we would normally rely upon burned in the Great Earthquake and Fire of 1906, more devastating than Dublin’s Four Courts disaster.

The next thing we “knew” was that they got married in Dundalk, County Louth in July 1912 (and NO! it was not a shotgun marriage as my father was their oldest child and he came in 1914). We have been puzzling about how and when, and where, they met and traveled, then tied that knot because St. Patrick’s was not either’s church.

Tony came up with an arrival in Queenstown, that happened three days before that marriage, and it looks like a piece of the puzzle might be falling into place. I asked him if Michael had traveled with her, and the answer was negative.

Then he found a “Michael Joseph Carroll,” a saloonkeeper (which was, at least after that, and brothers and cousins were also publicans) had arrived in Liverpool in 1908 on his way to Ulster – but his recorded age was ten years off. That would have eliminated him.

While it could be that there was a recorder’s error (and you know that does happen with these things) we had to dismiss this at this time.

Turning to the marriage registration, Michael said he was living in Beragh at that time and Agnes was from San Francisco.

On my father's birth registration it states he was born in Omagh, on George Street. Agnes and Michael had to live there as it was not a hospital. There was a Coady pub, one of Mickey's cousins, in Omagh. Are these indications that Michael had been in Ireland for a while, working as a publican, or even if he owned a pub like he had when the other children came - on Main Street in Fintona.

Now, I have been thinking about this and would raise these issues. We do know that Patrick, (his brother, born 1873 in Corkhill), traveled frequently between San Francisco and the Fintona and Eskra areas. Could this have been just a visit by Michael, and possibly one made with another brother? That is, if there was a mistake made regarding his age (it was off one digit, not 10!).We know he did not permanently return in 1908 because in a review of the 1911 census he was not resident in his widowed mother's place at Corkhill, or any of his brother's places around Omagh, Fintona and Beragh.

We have been unable to find just what Michael and Patrick did for a living in America (Thomas, another brother was busy raising a family in San Francisco, having married Catherine “Kitty” Daley from Newtownsaville). But they did have money, they traveled, and it did not come from farming. I know, there are such things as legacies.

Is there anyone out there that could shed even a glimmer of light on Mickey McCarroll? I appreciate your reading this discourse, but I did want to let the listers know everything there is about this instance.

Re: Busteed Family!

lornanixon6 — 2009-11-04 20:48:52Z

Have just been asking my husband. A Harry Bustard of Kilty Clogher died a few years ago. He was single and a first cousin of my husband's father. Bob (my husband) thinks Harry's father's name was also Harry - so a possible match and your gguncle. Also thinks he married a Nixon. Bob's aunt on the Nixon side still lives in the area and I think that Harry's farm may have been left to a son of this aunt. I am sorry that I am a bit vague - having lost all my records on line a few years ago, I lost my enthusiasm and have just made a start on collecting information again. Sometimes the name change is explained by who ever registers births etc. Kilty is just over the Leitrim border and not very far from where Bob's father was born.

Do you know anything about the Elizabeth Nixon b abt 1850? Bob's great grandfather married twice (which no one seemed to be aware of) and many of the children from the first marriage emigrated, probably in the 1920's.

I would be very surprised if this is not a connection. Will get Bob to make a few enquiries.

Kind regards
Lorna

Re: Busteed Family!

margejean — 2009-11-04 19:36:33Z

Thank you so much for a reply to my message. The only thing I was told growing up was that my family came from Fermangh County in Ireland. My great Aunt always wrote her moms maiden name as Busteed. My great grandmothers death certificate also had Busteed as her maiden name. My great grandmothers sister's passport also has Busteed as her maiden name with Kilty Clogher, Ireland as her birth place. Wish I knew more. I wonder if when they came to America the names spelling was changed. This name difference gives me another trail to follow. I show Robert William Busteed(abt. 1848) married to Elizabeth Nixon (abt. 1850). Children Isabelle (My great-grandmother),Thomas W., Jason, Katherine, and Henry. Henry was the only child to stay in Ireland. Does any of this information match your husbands family. Thanks again.

Re: Busteed Family!

lornanixon6 — 2009-11-03 18:47:36Z

Any chance that the surname is Bustard not Busteed? My husband's family include Nixon married to Bustard in Co Leitrim but some of the Nixon and Bustard family lived in Co Fermangh in recent years.

Re: MALLAHAN/MALLAGHAN FROM TREMONMAGUIRC, ULSTER, TYRONE COUNTY

mallahanpat — 2009-11-03 04:37:36Z

Love and miss U too, I have about 90 relatives, Can't seem to get beyond Thompson Mallahan
Uncle P

Re: Rodens of Ireland-

RodenDisch — 2009-11-02 22:08:06Z

My family came here in the mid 1840's. They went to Columbia County New York. Gustavus Roden was the name....He listed Ireland as his home. Thanks John Roden

Re: McPolin

louellalovell — 2009-11-01 01:49:35Z

HI
MY FAMILY ARE MCPOLIN'S. MY GRANDMOTHER MARRIED A MCPOLIN. MY MOTHER USED TO BE MCPOLIN,. MY AUNT IS MCPOLIN
CONTACT ME

John Elliott b1835

cjelliott4golf — 2009-10-31 21:54:05Z

Looking for information on John Elliott born in Ulster abt 1835 and immigrated to New York by 1861 when he joined the Union Army. He married Charlotte Burnett abt 1864, had 12 children John Jr. b1865 the oldest. Died in Brooklyn, NY in 1889. Would like to know when he immigrated and where in Ulster he was from.

Thomas Norris born about 1837

AMarkham08 — 2009-10-25 12:26:06Z

Looking for information on Thomas Norris (b. abt 1837) in province of Ulster. Emigrated to US with wife Sarah in 1857 (we think) through Philadelphia and settled in Butler, Pennsylvania.

Re: can anyone help.

gerardboyce79 — 2009-10-24 12:26:46Z

I since found them leaving from Southampon, thanks for you help.

Thompson Mallahan and Sarah Sally Clymer

mikeddrew — 2009-10-20 01:59:53Z

Good Evening Patrick:

I was very pleased to learn of your interest in the line of Thompson Mallahan. This is a very interesting line indeed. I would be pleased to share what I have so far. Here are some highlights:
1. I am writing a book about my grandparents' grandparents. Chapter 8 is nearly complete and it focuses attention on the life of William Oscar Mallahan (son on Rolla and brother of your GGGgrandparent albert L. Mallahan.
2. Though I live in Spokane, WA, my wife and I have traveled to Fairfield County and Hancock County in Ohio to conduct research on Thompson Mallahan. Additionally, I have a genealogist current searching for the parents of Thompson Mallahan (his mother's name was Sabina or Lavina Malahome per the 1850 census.
3. In the Mormon collection of family histories in Salt Lake city, there is a very well done book on the Mallahans and Clymers.
4. My Grandmother lived to be 102 (she passed away several years ago) and she provides firsthand accounts of discussions with William Oscar Mallahan.
5. I have the obituary for our common descendant, Rolla Mallahan...he was a school teacher in Iowa who died in an cave-in accident while digging a well for a friend.

Well, please contact (I believe that my e-mail is on this response) and I would be pleased to send you Chapter 8 of my book on William Oscar Mallahan (which discusses his parents and grandparents). Additionally, would you send me what you have on Albert L. Mallahan? There are still lots of mysteries to be solved on this line!

Mike

Re: Irish Town

siledee — 2009-09-19 12:56:25Z

Can't see the image. perhaps you could resend.

Re: Crilley family ancestors

megley — 2009-10-22 23:40:42Z

Hi I have found a Family with records from 1851 with a Phillip Crawley, Lodger, bc 1806 Ireland living in Iveston, Co. Durham, England. By 1861 he is joined by his Wife Catherine b 1823, Daut Margaret b 1845, Daut Ann b 1852, and Son Phillip b 1854, all born in Ireland. It seems that Philip came over first then the Family followed. I can trace this Family all the way forward to 1901, Daut Margaret states she is b Co. Louth, and in later Censi is married to John McCarthy b Durham. If you think this could be your Family let me know and I'll give the further information....Meg

Re: Crilley family ancestors

megley — 2009-10-23 17:17:33Z

Took a quick look to see if there were any Crilley fanilies in Bristol, none that I could see, however there are a few Crawley families b Ire>

1841 Census - Fox Ct, St. James, Gloucestershire Reg Dist Bristol

Philip Crawley 25 b 1816 Ire Lab
D Mary 3 b 1838 Gloucestershire
D Ellen 1 b 1840 "
On the previous page still in Fox Ct:
Nicholas Crawley

I would suggest you Post on the Gloucestershire Message Board, there could be someone researching this Family mwith more information for you.....Good Luck.....Meg

Re: Busteed Family!

margejean — 2009-09-09 17:08:31Z

moren, Thanks for the fast information you sent me. I should of posted all the information I had. Robert William Busteed (birth abt. 1848) married to Elizabeth Nixon (birth abt. 1850) They had 6 children Isabelle 1870, unknown 1872, Thomas A. 1873, Jason 1874, Katherine 1876, Henry 1878. In 1888 Isabelle, Thomas, Jason and Katherine immigrated to the US. The only thing my grandmother told me is that she was born in Ulster, Fermanaugh county. I know nothing else. Thanks again.

Busteed Family!

margejean — 2009-09-09 12:14:25Z

Looking for any family members with the last name of Busteed. The only info I have is that the are originally from Ulster, but really not sure about that. Any help would be gratefully appreciated.

Re: Mcglinchy/McGlinchey/McClenchy in Newtownstewart

ulicia — 2009-10-06 09:48:49Z

Hi Gerry
I was so pleased to hear from you
Yes, I would love to know more
Louise

walburn@bigpond.com

McShanes Belfast

Neal_Atherton — 2009-09-24 09:40:05Z

Looking for information re Edward McShane living at 5 Arran Street Belfast in 1911 Census.
Edward is born in Birmingham England and father is Patrick.
Married to Elizabeth McCaffrey or McCaffery and trying to trace her parents etc.. (fathers name John McCaffrey).
Edward has who I believe to be his sister and mother living at 64 Short Strand Street Belfast.
This is Sarah McShane married to Patrick McStravick with a daughter Mary Ellen Married to Frances Timony.
Mother is Margaret(Margret) McShane aged 70 from Waterford.
Info on Margaret would be appreciated.
many thanks
Neal

Re: Advice please - 1911 Census, possible find of my McCreary ancestors

RonaldDale100 — 2009-09-18 16:31:24Z

Hello Nicole,

This could possibly be yours:

Record Type Civil Marriage
Date of Marriage 8 Jun 1897
Groom Name George MCCREERY
Bride Name Mary Elizabeth MCCOMBE
Church Drumcree Church of Ireland
Parish Drumcree
Civil District Lurgan
County Armagh

The Thomas in the census was likely George's brother.

This could be him:

Record Type Civil Birth
Date of Birth 18 May 1869
Name Thomas MCCREERY
Gender M
Fathers Name John George MCCREERY
Mothers Forenames Sarah
Mothers Maiden Name ATKINSON
Civil District Lurgan
Sub District Tartaraghan
County Armagh

Tartaraghan is very close to the border with County Down on the Foy Road to Portadown.

Ron Dale

Thomas must have

Re: Arthur & Margaret(Peggy) O'Neal left on ship Dungannon l76l

wilsncon1 — 2009-09-20 23:27:37Z

I believe it does give you the ship list. There are also lots of other O'Neals on this site that are from my line, but not Arthur's. I am not related to Arthur. The John O'Neal and Wilson O'Neal are from my line.

Re: John Campbell-1840s-Ballymoney-Antrim Co

dundrodkeith — 2009-09-07 18:28:15Z

In April 1922 The Four Courts were occupied by Republican forces led by Rory O'Connor who opposed the Anglo-Irish Treaty. After several months of a stand-off, the new Provisional Government attacked the building to dislodge the rebels, on the advice of the Commander-in-Chief of the Irish Army, Michael Collins. This provoked a week of fighting in Dublin. In the process of the bombardment the historic building was destroyed. Most dramatically however, when the anti-Treaty contingent were surrendering, the west wing of the building was obliterated in a huge explosion, destroying the Irish Public Record Office which was located at the rear of the building. It has been alleged that the Republicans deliberately booby-trapped its priceless Irish archives, which were stored in the basement of the Four Courts. Nearly one thousand years of irreplaceable archives were destroyed by this act.

Re: McCrystal

carolmccrystal — 2009-09-19 22:14:00Z

You don't live in this area do you? I live in Dixon which is about 15 miles from Sterling. The name Bridget Cavanaugh sounds very familiar. Let's talk. Carol Anne McCrystal

Re: McCrystal

carolmccrystal — 2009-09-19 22:12:49Z

You don't live in this area do you? I live in Dixon which is about 15 miles from Sterling. The name Bridget Cavanaugh sounds very familiar. Let's talk. Carol Anne McCrystal

Re: McCrystal

carolmccrystal — 2009-09-19 22:08:59Z

Don't souund like my family. CArol Anne McCrystal

Re: William McCrystal

carolmccrystal — 2009-09-19 22:07:05Z

I live in Dixon, Illinois. It is in Lee County. William and his family came to Lee County when they left Philadelphia. Carol Anne McCrystal

Re: Arthur & Margaret(Peggy) O'Neal left on ship Dungannon l76l

PatsyPW — 2009-09-20 23:05:51Z

Hello cousin..I am also from Arthur & Peggy O'Neal..Louisa O'Neal married my great-grandfather, Sardin Mitchell Parker, Pat in Mobile, Alabama

Re: Kernohan surname

Wisnousky1 — 2009-09-20 01:06:48Z

See Grave Photos from Linwood Murdoch Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Grave of Annie Kernohan Paul and James Paul, both from Ballymena, Ireland and their children Stewart Kernohan Paul, Mary Hallberg Paul. Stewart Kernohan Paul was married to Julia C Douda who had sons James Jerome Daniel Paul who is buried in St. John's Catholic Cemetery,Ernie Paul and Stewart Paul, who died in California. James Jerome Daniel Paul had one dtr, Stewart no kids and Ernie two daughters. Julia C. Douda Paul remarried after Stewart Kernohan died, Mr. Edward M. O'Brien.

Re: Busteed Family!

moren — 2009-09-09 12:42:00Z

Record Type Civil Birth
Date of Birth 1 Jan 1870
Name Catherine Evans BUSTEED
Gender F
Fathers Name Richard BUSTEED
Mothers Forenames Catherine
Mothers Maiden Name EVANS
Civil District Belfast
Sub District Belfast No 6
County Antrim

Also many families of this name on 1911 census.

http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/

Cooke Families in Ulster.

jrmcginn1 — 2009-09-24 17:50:43Z

I am looking to connect with any Cooke families or researchers of "Cooke" who have a history of ancestral emmigration to Upper Canada ca 1825-30.

My GGGF Robert Cooke was born about 1793, brothers were Richard and Joseph and possibly Thomas, all born same relative time frame, and somehow related was William Cooke who settled just east of his brothers in Dundas County Ontario.

Robert Cooke eloped with Jane Griffith, making her wealthy father very angry to the point she was disowned forever.

Richard Cooke married in Upper Canada, Elizabeth Storey
( She is thought to be d/o John Story and Mary Cooke. John was the s/o John Story and Kitty Hardcastle)The Storys came over about 1827.

Joseph Cooke married, also in Upper Canada, Elizabeth Cooke, born Ireland.
(We have Cooke marrying Cooke so obviously more than one family came over!)
William Cooke married Rachel Shaver (DUE) in Upper Canada too.
Richard and Joseph are recorded in the Upper Canada Land Books as "Natives of County Cavan"
William left Belfast to come to Canada but I am not sure he was born there? Belfast is mentioned on his grave stone.
Pretty confusing indeed!

Re: Mcglinchy/McGlinchey/McClenchy in Newtownstewart

gerrykirk1 — 2009-10-05 20:37:22Z

Hi

The Ardstraw East RC Parish website lists 17 McGlincheys baptised in Newtownstewart between 1861 & 1894 (the record starts in 1860). I have Newtownstewart McGlinchey connections of my own...Contact me if you want more detail.

Gerry

Barnes and Bleeks

shawn_m_pierson — 2009-10-19 05:35:53Z

My grandmother (a Barnes) was born in County Antrim and I'm trying to find information on her parents and other ancestors. Here are the names of her parents and their birth and death dates.
William Edward Barnes
b. ????
d. 30 Dec 1985 (or Jan 1 1986)
Parents: Samuel John Barnes, Elizabeth Collins
Elizabeth Bleeks
b. ????
d. 31 Oct 1951
Parents: George Bleeks, Mary Ann Buick

I can find no information on these folks, although I've been to the grave of my great grandparents and seen a monument with two of my grandmother's uncles surnamed Bleeks on it who died in WWI.

Re: MALLAHAN/MALLAGHAN FROM TREMONMAGUIRC, ULSTER, TYRONE COUNTY

mallahanpat — 2009-10-19 17:13:53Z

Mike,
I am a Mallahan, Father; Patrick T, Grandfather William Thomas, GGfather; Albert L Mallahan, GGGfather; Rolla, GGGGfather Thompson. I would love to receive a "Mallahan" Packet and share any information I have that might interest you.
Patrick Mallahan

Looking for William Lawrence

banddprice — 2009-10-24 05:24:41Z

My grandfather, William Lawrence, b c 1853 in Ireland, emigrated to New Zealand in 1879. In various places, he says he came from County Tyrone, County Cavan or Derry. His parents were William Lawrence and Fanny Connor.
Can anyone help?

Re: can anyone help.

banddprice — 2009-10-24 05:06:22Z

I had relatives from that area , but emigrated earlier. They all left from Glasgow, so thats worth a try. Good Luck.

Re: Clogh Parish Church - Gravestones

jackstorey1 — 2009-09-13 13:25:20Z

I've just posted about twenty different pictures of GRAVESTONES to the Clogh Parish - these include - Deering, Graham, Wiggins (3), Gillespie, Graydon, Egerton, Emerson, Downey & many others

Re: Arthur & Margaret(Peggy) O'Neal left on ship Dungannon l76l

@@ywatkin@cox.net — 2009-09-20 23:54:57Z

Hi and thank you for the info. I have tried before to get
the ship's list but was unable to access it even after I
"registered" at that site. Actually I am looking for any
Pattersons listed. YW

Re: Barnes and Bleeks

maryoak — 2009-10-19 23:11:25Z

i think this may be their marriages

Record Type Civil Marriage
Date of Marriage 27 Nov 1902
Groom Name george BLEEKS
Bride Name mary anne BEWICK
Church Derryloran Church of Ireland
Parish Derryloran
Civil District Cookstown
County Tyrone

Record Type Civil Marriage
Date of Marriage 4 Apr 1899
Groom Name samuel john BARNES
Bride Name elizabeth COLLINS
Church Saint Johns Laganbank Church of Ireland
Parish Knockbreda
Civil District Belfast
County Antrim

samuel father is james elizabeths is edward.

Re: John Campbell-1840s-Ballymoney-Antrim Co

maryoak — 2009-09-07 23:16:43Z

note the words IT HAS BEEN ALLEGED. surpise surprise guess who ALLEGED.

Re: Crilley family ancestors

choppychum — 2009-10-24 01:17:30Z

I reseached Francis Crilley and Eliza Kelly. They married in Bristol in 1837 and later moved to Aston juxta Birmingham, England and can be found in the 1851 census as Bulley as the family name, a mispelling. Again, later listed as Crilley in the 1861 census. Dennis was listed as a merchant trader.

Re: Crilley family ancestors

choppychum — 2009-10-23 04:28:39Z

To clarify my author names are one and the same, DBcrilley and Choppychum

Re: Crilley family ancestors

choppychum — 2009-10-23 04:22:26Z

To update my research since the year 2000, I have since learned that Charles Philip Crilley was the son of Francis Crilley and Eliza Kelly, and the grandson of Dennis Crilley who would have emigrated from Ireland around 1811 for the port of Bristol, England. Still unknown the their birth place in Ireland.

Trainor and Lundie records St. Mary's Newry and St Anne's Shankill Belfst Antrim

michelle5g — 2009-09-12 17:02:49Z

Looking for more information on Trainor's - Francis Trainor born 1879 son of Annie Lundie and James Lewis Trainor(sailor and engineer)(married 1875) son of Patrick Trainor (hosteler). Records from St. Mary's, Newry, Down and St. Annes Belfast, Antrim. Annie's father is listed as Nathaniel Lundie (gardener) Her witness is Jane Brady. Not a whole lot of information on Francis birth record or Annie and James marriage record.