From
cryanaj@mail.ecn.net.au Wed Jan 7
14:08:44 1998From: "Anthony & Jill Cryan"
<cryanaj@ecn.net.au>Organization: The Adjutant's DeskTo:
94971455@tolka.dcu.ie
HelloThis is just an email
wishing to confirm if you are Kevin Cryan from
Dublin who recently sent out research requests for the Cryan/ Crean
family.Thank you.Anthony &
Jill Cryancryanaj@ecn.net.au
From adjutant@mail.ozemail.com.au Sat Jan 10
13:15:31 1998
> Date: Fri, 9 Jan 1998 17:53:12 +0000
(GMT)> To: Anthony &
Jill Cryan <cryanaj@ecn.net.au>> Subject: Re: Cryan/ Crean Research> Hi > I
sent 620 copies of that letter to Cryan addresses all over the > world. What
did you think of it? Did you get my email off the net?>Hello Kevin - nice to
hear from you BTW, please count my reply as one also for Gay Cryan (Albion,
Brisbane) and Percy Cryan (Coorparoo Brisbane).620 letters ! You have my
respect right off.........As for you email address, yes I did get it off the
net (Alta Vista is a great search engine).Karen McElrath will be forwarding an
email to you with some details of what I know of my Cryan side - as a lead in
my GGrandfather was Thomas Cryan from Gurteen, Sligo Ireland (b.1854); his
father was a Domnick Cryan who was married to a Catherine Cauly (I have no
other details on Domnick).I would be both interested and appreciative of any
help you can give
me - as going by the list of material you have in your possession you
may at least be able to get me started on more of the Irish side of records etc
as far as the line back from Domnick is concerned - I would be willing to cover
costs of postage and copying if need be,
but even an email "filling in the gaps" would be great..Cheers TC
Anthony
& Jill Cryan
cryanaj@ecn.net.au
From
Tulskone@aol.com Wed Jan 14 05:38:23 1998
Received: from imo19.mx.aol.com by tolka.dcu.ie
(5.65v4.0/1.1.8.2/14Feb96-0535PM)
id AA24334; Wed, 14 Jan
1998 05:38:22 GMT
From: Tulskone <Tulskone@aol.com>Message-Id:
<24397067.34bc5001@aol.com>
Date: Wed, 14 Jan 1998 00:41:19 ESTTo: 94971455@tolka.dcu.ie
Subject: Cryan and O'Beirne
Dear Kevin,Are you the same Kevin whose undated snail mail I received
today citing Kit
O'Beirne of Cloonshane?If so, perhaps we could do this by e-mail.
Sincerely,Sean(John
E. O'Beirne, ex Tulsk, now NY)
hello Karen.I hope that you had a nice Christmas.Just getting back to
you on my Cryan research. I have now established that my g-g-grandfather was
John Cryan, born approx 1847. Apparantly he went to the US for a few years
before he was married and earned enough money there to come home and buy a farm
in Co. Sligo. He subsequently married a Mary Ann O'Neill, also from the
Ballymote area of Co. Sligo. He had 5 sons and 3 daughters - John, Matthew,
Michael, Martin, Harry, Mary Ann, Delia and Nora. Mary Ann was my
g-grandmother. Her brother Matthew emigrated to Boston. I have leads to follow
up on all the family except Matthew at present. I have a lot of following up to
do yet with elderly relatives on the Cryan side, so hopefully I can make more
progress.Have you come across any Cryans from Boston in your research? If so
and if they are contactable by email, I might try emailing them.
You asked in your email if I been in touch with a Kevin Cryan from
Dublin. I haven't - perhaps you can send me contact information for him. I
don't know yet if Sligo was the origin of my Cryan line, but its no harm to
have contact info for other Cryan lines in case I ever make a connection.Thanks
for you help. Good luck with your own research - maybe we'll
establish a link when we make more progress.Best wishes for the New
Year.
Regards,Michael
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)Date:
Sat, 10 Jan 1998 20:53:43 -0800
To: 94971455@tolka.dcu.ie (caoimhghin ocroidheain)Subject: Re: cryans
Kevin, I am in the process of
moving,, I will be in my new place on Jan
15th,, The address is 3533 N.E. 149th Portland Ore. 97230,, After I get
moved in and settled down my plan is to get a home page and enter all
the information that I have,, If you have another news letter you sent
out I would like to have one or any other info on the Cryan`s,,, If you
have any question`s that you think I might have the answer to,, let me
know ,Good luck Kevin ,, Lyle ,,,.
From
dublin@sympatico.ca Wed Jan 14 23:39:52 1998 From: sioban mullin
<dublin@sympatico.ca>Reply-To: dublin@sympatico.caX-Mailer: Mozilla
3.01C-SYMPA
KevinMichael Tobin gave me you email address and told me you were
researching
the Cryan family. My maternal
grandmother was a Cryne, she was born and
reared in Manchester, England but her parents apparently came from
Tubbecurry, Co. Sligo. I cant
find any references to the name CRYNE in
the Irish records I have so far.
My assumption is that when they went
to Enlgand the spelling of the name changed. Michael tells me that you
have information about the name, and say it originates in
Roscommon. I
would love to hear from you with any info you have on the subject. I
realise this genealogy thing can snowball and you may not have time to
get into lengthy details, however, if you can get in touch I would
appreciate it.Bye the way, Michael mentioned you live in Dublin. I live on the edge
of one of the Great Lakes, Lake
Erie in Southern Ontario, just moved
here last August from Ottawa; however, I'm Dublin born and bred. Four
generations of my family have lived in Blackrock. I still have cousins
there.Hoping to hear from you.Sioban
Mullin
Dear Kevin, Thank you for your letter of recent regarding our "Cryan"
families. Theonly information that I
have pertaining to my Cryan family is as follows: My paternal great grandmother, Jane
(Jennie) Carroll Donovan, wasthe daughter of Cormack and Brigid (Cryan) Carroll. Jane was baptized on October 21, 1855 at
Boyle Parish,Co. Roscommon. Cormack
Carroll and Brigid Cryan were married on
February 17, 1848 at Boyle Parish. Witnesses to this marriage were James Gallagher and Margaret Cryan. According to the records at the Co.Roscommon
Heritage and Genealogical Center,
other Cryan members were Baptismal Sponsors for thechildren of Cormack and
Brigid. Those names were Michael, Brigid, John
(Cryne), and James Cryan. Unfortunately no address was given for either Cormack or Brigid. Cormack and Brigid Carroll's oldest and
only surviving son, JamesCarroll, was born November 11, 1851 (sponsors were Michael and Brigid
Cryan). James married MargaretNicholson
of Aughee on February 5, 1884 at
Boyle Parish. Their address was given as
Garrow. Thewitnesses to this marriage
were James Cryan and Mary
Feehily. James and Margaret Carroll had
sevenchildren, the youngest two were born
here in Massachusetts.
>From the information that I was able to acquire from the Co.
RoscommonHeritage & Genealogical Center is that my ancestors, Cormack and
BrigidCarroll had owned a house, offices, and land (33 acres, 3 buildings, 25
P.)according to the Griffiths Valuation.
According to the Tithe ApplotmentBook, a J.S. Carroll was listed
(possible father of Cormack). Cormack
andBrigid's first son was name James (died).
They then named their second sonJames (above). Unfortunately, no records of either Cormack
or Brigid'sbaptism/birth at the Parish of Boyle were found. If J.S. Carroll wasindeed Cormack's father
and he was living in Garrow at the time of theTithe Applotment Book, then what
Parish did Cormack's family belong if notBoyle!
My own father's godmother was a Margaret
(Peg) Cryan of Lowell,Massachusetts.
I haven't yet begun to investigate the Cryan family inLowell. Most of my time has been devoted to the
"Donovan" family andtrying to find where in Ireland they emigrated
from. Could your great great grandfather, John Cryan, be a brother to my
greatgreat grandmother, Brigid Cryan Carroll and the baptismal sponsor,
JohnCryne, to Margaret Carrol baptized on August 4, 1853? Look forward to
hearing from you. Best wishes to you and
your family forhappy and healthy New Year! Regards, Joan E. Ogg P.S. A printout
of my complete "Cryan" family line to follow in mail.
From
cryan@avana.net Sat Jan 10 23:55:43 1998
Kevin, I'd be interested in getting
something back from you, after the detailed information I sent you. I'd be interested in other cryan
e-mails. (I know you offer this because
it is the easiest.) More particularly,
however, I'd like more information on the resources you've collected. I
understand that the National Library (or the National Archives) has the estate
records of Lord Lorton, whose seat was in Boyle, Roscommon; whose estate
stretched from East Sligo across North Roscommon and into Leitrim; and who, I'm
told, did not lease through middlemen, but only through his own agents. This estate, it seems to me, represents the
whole native lands
of the Cryans. Have you explored
this? Specifically, have you found record of a James Cryan (married to Honoria
Beirne or Honora Byrne in the Sligo parish of Kilfree and Killaragt in
1853) originally from Sligo and given a lease in the townland of
Ballinultha (old spelling Ballynanultagh), where he was at the time of
Griffith's Valuation in 1857.I have a considerable amount of additional
information about my own relatives in this country which will have to wait for
some more specific response from yourself. I await your response.
Roger Martin Cryan
> From: caoimhghin ocroidheain
<94971455@tolka.dcu.ie> > To: Roger Cryan and Regina Pana-Cryan
<cryan@avana.net>> Subject: cryans> Date: Friday, January 09, 1998
1:23 PM
> > hi> Happy new year I am getting som e responses to my cryan
letter (620 sent).
> MIght eventually be able to tie some together! Could you send me
your own> cryan tree details? would you be interested in other cryan
researchers emails?> Email me or send to either of these addresses> 44 st
columbas rise, swords, co dublin, ireland
> or 231 campus res., ballymun rd., dublin 9> > yours
sincerely> kevin cryan
From
rsl@rootsweb.com Thu Jan 8 15:12:22 1998
Kevin, The recent release of the
Root Surname List (RSL) contained new orupdated information from you. Attached to the bottom of this formletter is
the information we currently have in our files.
Let us knowabout any errors. (If
all is well, there is no need to respond to thisnote.) Feel free to send in
modifications or additions at any time.
If you do,though, help us by identifying which information is new and
which is achange to old. Please please
do not resubmit information we already have inour files. Also, whenever you correspond with us, please
be sure to remindus of your nametag -- that is how we know for sure that you
are you,so to speak. Your nametag is: kc949714
For information about the RSL, how to get a copy, etc., send any
message to rsl-info@genealogy.org
A table of the abbreviations that are used is located at
http://www.rootsweb.com/roots-l/cabbrev1.html
Your surnames are also now on the WWW, in the RSL database accessible
from http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/searches/
Thanks again for participating!
Roots Surname List Data Entry Team
RSL@rootsweb.com
P.S. Corrections and changes we've received very recently
are not reflected in the data below.Your address info:
kc949714
Kevin Cryan, 94971455@tolka.dcu.ie
231, campus residences,
ballymun road, dublin 9, ireland
Your surname info:+Cryan
1836 now IRL>USA
kc949714
Hello Karen My name is Tony Cryan
and I live in Brisbane, Queensland,
Australia.Although interested in history for quite a while - and helping
others
at times with their searches - it is only now I am hoping to work a
bit more on my own family.I only have the slight basics at this stage,
so any possible
help you may give me would be greatly appreciated.My GG Grandfather was
Domnick Cryan (m. Catherine Cauly) - no dates/ other information at present.My G Grandfather was Thomas Cryan
born in Gurteen, Sligo, Ireland in 1854. He arrived in Australia approx 1877
and in 1884
married Ellen Hayes (b. 1860, Rossmore, Tipperary, Ireland).They had 6
Children - Mary Catherine (Catherin Mary ??);
(b. 1885 ?) Domnick Francis (b. 1886 ?);
Cornelius Patrick (b. Oct 1888); Thomas (b. 1890 ?) James (b. 1892 ?) and Winifred Dorothy (b. Oct 1894
?)GGrandfather Thomas died of mania/ exahaustion in 1894.My Grandfather, Cornelius
was born in 1888 at Gympie, Australia.In 1914 he married Ethel Frances Cozens
and in 1918 they had a son, Percy.Cornelius died of Arteriosclerosis in
1961.Percy married Gloria Connor in 1922 and had a son - Anthony in 1961.I
married Jillian Francis in 1988 and our son Jonathan was born in 1994.Through
your note in Kevin's letter, I am very interested to see if there is a family
connection from the Sligo end.Also, could you tell me what unit your Patrick
Cryan enlisted in during the American Civil War - or any other information you
may have about his service.BTW - Pleased to meet you.Cheers.TCAnthony & Jill Cryan
cryanaj@ecn.net.au
JAN98
Domnick Cryan (m. Catherine Cauly) Farmer Born: Ireland I have found the following for his son
Thomas (b.1854 came to Aust approx 1877)
- his children were all born in Oz, but I have included the info for name
recognition purposes: Thomas Cryan b. 1854 d. 06/12/1894 (m. Gympie 09/07/1884
Ellen Hayes b. 1860) Miner Born:
Gurteen, Sligo, Ireland Arrived Australia:
Approx 1877
Children: Mary Catherine
(Catherine Mary ?) (b. 1885 ?)
Domnick Francis
(b. 1886 ?) (m. Mary Ann Mclean b.1892 d. 1917???? )
Cornelius Patrick
(b. Oct 1888)
Thomas (b. 1890 ?)
James (b. 1892 ?)
M TOBIN
INFO JAN98
I have now established that my g-g-grandfather was John Cryan, born
approx 1847. Apparantly he went to the US for a few years before he was married
and earned enough money there to come home and buy a farm in Co.Sligo. He subsequently married a
Mary Ann O'Neill, also from the Ballymote area of Co. Sligo. He had 5 sons and
3 daughters -John, Matthew, Michael, Martin, Harry, Mary Ann, Delia and Nora.
Mary Ann was my g-grandmother. Her brother Matthew emigrated to Boston. I have
leads to follow up on all the family except Matthew at present. I have a lot of following up to do yet with
elderly relatives on the Cryan side, so hopefully I can make more progress. ?
Have you come across any Cryans from Boston in your research? If so and if they
are contactable by email, I might try emailing them. You asked in your email if
I been in touch with a Kevin Cryan from Dublin. I haven't - perhaps you can
send me contact information for him. I don't know yet if Sligo was the origin
of my Cryan line, but its no harm to have contact info for other Cryan lines in
case I ever make a connection. Thanks for you help. Good luck with your own
research - maybe we'll establish a link when we make more progress. Best wishes
for the New Year.
MULLIN
INFO JAN98
Michael Tobin gave me you email address and told me you were
researchingthe Cryan family. My maternal
grandmother was a Cryne, she was born andreared in Manchester, England but her
parents apparently came fromTubbecurry, Co. Sligo. I cant find any references to the name CRYNE
inthe Irish records I have so far. My
assumption is that when they wentto Enlgand the spelling of the name changed. Michael tells me that youhave information
about the name, and say it originates in Roscommon. Iwould love to hear from you with any info
you have on the subject. Irealise this
genealogy thing can snowball and you may not have time toget into lengthy
details, however, if you can get in touch I wouldappreciate it.Bye the way,
Michael mentioned you live in Dublin. I
live on the edgeof one of the Great
Lakes, Lake Erie in Southern Ontario, just movedhere last August from Ottawa;
however, I'm Dublin born and bred.
Fourgenerations of my family have lived in Blackrock. I still have cousinsthere. Hoping to hear
from you.
Date: Tue, 31 Mar 1998 11:35:14 +1000 (EST)From: Joanne R Grant <fileworks@albury.net.au>To: Kevin
Cryan <94971455@tolka.dcu.ie>
Subject: CRYAN SEARCHING DOWNUNDER
Hi Kevin,Perhaps I have found your PATRICK CRYAN - or at least his
descendants.
The 'Irish Roots' article has just reached me (takes a while to get
here)and I remembered my search for 'PADDY' CRYAN a few years ago.He is NOT my
ancestor, but is connected to my HENERY/HENRY family from CoRoscommon in a very
round-about way.The PATRICK MICHAEL CRYAN - born circa 1873 - about whom I have
someinformation, was, I am told, possibly the son of another 'PADDY'
CRYAN. Ihave not yet obtained his death
certificate to confirm this.He was a publican in Roma, Queensland where he died
in 1941. He left nodescendants. Roma is
'in the outback' - (west of Brisbane, if you have amap) and I visited the town and photographed his
grave. A local historianthought that he
had a photograph of PADDY's father, an early settler, takenwith some aboriginal people - but I have
heard nothing further from this man.He married FRANCES MARY REGAN in Sydney,
NSW in 1908. FRANCES had asister, EMILY
who was married to JOHN JOSEPH HENERY.
JOHN, (or JJ as hewas known), is the brother of my great-grandfather
EDWARD JOSEPH HENERY
(1857-1935). This HENERY family
came from CLONOWN, ATHLONE and I suspect
that the REGAN family were also from the same area.I have a few more
details and can add to this story if you are interested.Please advise if you
want to know more.Best regards, Jo
Joanne R Grant * FILEWORKS Records
Management
"Tallageira" Systems
Consultant
PO Box 58, TALLANGATTA,
,-._|\ Victoria
3700 *
Genealogical Researcher
/ Oz
\ Australia and UFT
User
\_,--.x/
v Downunder
:-) Greetings from the Magnificent Upper MurrayFrom: Harvey Wohlwend
<harvey.wohlwend@SEMATECH.Org>To: 94971455@tolka.dcu.ieCc: harvey.wohlwend@SEMATECH.OrgSubject: Cryan
genealogy
Hello Kevin,I found your name via an Internet search for Irish genealogy
and theCryan surname. My mother's maiden name is Cryan. Unforturnately sheknows
very little about her ancestors. Through research I now believeher ancestors
emigrated to Canada from Ireland after 1826 and before1852. They moved from
Canada to the United States in 1887.Are the Cryans originally from a particular
area of Ireland?Looking forward to hearing from you.Regards, Harvey WohlwendAustin, Texas, USA
Date: Wed, 18 Mar 1998 20:35:38 -0500 From: Janeson Keeley <JanesonKeeley@pobox.com>To:
94971455@tolka.dcu.ie
Subject: Cryan entry in Roots surname listI found your e-mail address
via Roots surname list.
My husband's mother was born Carrye Catheryne Cryan in Rainelle, West
Virginia, USA, in 1912. She died
when my husband was a child, and he
was never sure what country the Cryans had come from originially.
On a wild guess, I supposed that the name was Irish, but was never able
to confirm that until I found your listing.
Thanks!Janeson KeeleyRoanoke, VA,
USAJanesonKeeley@pobox.com
From:
UIA1 <UIA1@aol.com>To:
94971455@tolka.dcu.ieSubject: Re: Hello
Kevin, Thanks for your
e-mail. I have already found out the
names of the Offaly
papers, but I appreciate your help in the matter. If I can ever help you with
anything here in the U.S., please don't hesitate to send me an e-mail.
I live in West Hartford,
which is outside of Hartford, which is the
capitol of Connecticut. Where are
you located ?
I think that IRISH ROOTS is
a great magazine. Always interesting stuff
in it. We know in detail about
three of my grandparents but know nothing of
my grandfather and his Offaly roots.
Mainly I have spent most of my time in
Kenmare in Kerry because both of my maternal grandparents are from
there.
Thanks again for everything,
and e-mail me anytime - if I can answer any
question about the U.S. or help in any matter.
John
Horan<uia1@aol.com>
Date: Sat, 28 Mar 1998 14:18:59 -0500 From: Janeson Keeley <JanesonKeeley@pobox.com>To: caoimhghin
ocroidheain <94971455@tolka.dcu.ie>
Subject: Re: Cryan entry in Roots surname listcaoimhghin ocroidheain
wrote:> hi> just a quick note to say Igot your message I might send the
info re> cryans through Yahoo but I dont have the disc on me at the moment
it> also> contains the Cryan death index (ireland)> Caoimh (gentle )
g(h)in (birth) "Kevkevin> O (from Avios - grandson , mac-soon)>
Croidhe (heart) ain -noble (cryan) > caoimhghin-----Caoimhghin,
Thanks for the note, and the translation of your names. I'm sure thatneither my husband nor I have
even begun to pronounce them correctly:-)
(My husband's name is Marion Errold Lyon, Jr., but he goes byBuffy.)Last
weekend we went to Rainelle, WV, to see the graves of Buffy's
grandfather Michael C. (1877-1930) and uncle Jesse Lewis
(1916-1932)Cryan. We found out that his
grandfather was born in Pennsylvania.
Wethink that Michael's parents came from Ireland to PA, but we have
nodocumentation of that.We also found out that Buffy has a cousin that he never
knew aboutbefore - John S. Cryan - who is also doing research on the family.
Wemailed him a letter last week, but haven't heard from him yet. Maybe hehas gotten back farther than we've
been able to.If I find out anything more, I'll let you know. Thanks for keeping meposted.-Janeson
Date: Sat, 28 Mar 1998 16:01:41 +0000 (GMT)From: caoimhghin ocroidheain <94971455@tolka.dcu.ie>To:
DSchaub1 <DSchaub1@aol.com>Subject: Re: The Cryan Game Thanks for your very interesting letter - I
have to rush but I think youshould try the roscommon-sligo homepage they have a
huge growing list offamily researchers -I shall look up your bookThe link
between crane crehan and cryean/crean is fascinating - we should consolidate
info maybe you could send me copies of the most importantstuff - the search
widens all the time! I have a lotof cryan researcher addresses but no crehans or cranes.keep in touchKevin
Cryanlet me know if you wzant copies of my material!!
Date: Sun, 22 Mar 1998 20:17:45 EST From:
DSchaub1 <DSchaub1@aol.com>
To: 94971455@tolka.dcu.ieSubject: The Cryan Game
Dear Kevin,
Greetings from Calumet City, Illinois, U. S. A. I waspleased to read your article in Irish
Roots Magazine. Hopefully, you might
beable to consolidate the Cryan, Crean and Crehan clan worldwide whereby
acentralized source of information would be established. I have been searchingfor my branch of the
Crehan family for the past 18 years and I looked forwardto the day when someone
such as yourself; especially in the home country,Ireland, might be able to
consolidate our individual efforts towards a commongoal. I believe our family names have been sorely
neglected in favor of themore popular Irish surnames. The names that are associated with my branch
of the Crehanfamily are Cuddy or Cuddihy.
My great-grandparents were Patrick Crehan (born1844) and Mary Cuddihy
(born 1846). They were married in
Silvermines/Nenagh, Tipperary on 2 August 1863 where Patrick worked as a
miner. Their daughter,Mary, was born on
24 December 1864. They immigrated to
America in 1868 wheremy great-grandfather continued his trade as a miner and
where their succeedingchildren, including my grandfather, John Crane, were
born. I am also certainthat my
great-grandmother's parent's names were Denis (born 1810) and Anne(born 1810)
Cuddihy. To this date it appears that I
have exhausted all of theknown sources of information available to me in
Ireland as regards to tracingexactly where it was that my great-grandparents
originated from. You
might be pleased to know that I have obtained, over theyears, quite an
extensive amount of research material that includes some ofthe very source
material that you have mentioned in your article. Inaddition, I have only recently placed an
order, not yet received, for theIndex of the Griffith's Valuation that is
advertised on page 11 of the currentissue of Roots Magazine. Also, for your information, I have a book on
file atthe National Library of Ireland that I sent to them some years ago and
that Ititled, "Green Is The Valley, Blue Are The Hills." The book tells the storyof my search for my
ancestors. Do you think that you might be able to
put me in touch withsomeone who might be researching my branch of the Crehan
family? If so, Iwould certainly
appreciate it. At present, I am writing
to you on mydaughter's computer in her home.
She lives about 3 to 4 miles from where Ilive. My home address is: Thomas Crane 1354 Hirsch Street , Calumet City,Illinois
60409 U.S.A. My telephone number is: (708) 862-8954. Since it isabout 7:00 pm here in the US, and
you are about 6 hours ahead of us in time,you probably will not read this
letter until you get up in the morning.
Inthat case, "Have a good day." God Bless.
Date: Sun, 5 Apr 1998 16:08:44 EDTFrom:
DSchaub1 <DSchaub1@aol.com>
To: caoimhghin ocroidheain <94971455@tolka.dcu.ie>Subject: Re: The
Cryan Game
Dear Kevin,It was nice to receive
your reply to my message. I would be
happy to exchange
info with you. I recently
purchased the CD Rom for Griffith's Valuation asadvertised in "Irish
Roots." It should prove to be a
valueable research tool.In the meantime, since you are experienced in looking
up death records at theGeneral Register Office, I wonder if you would be
willing to research one forme. I would
gladly pay you for any expense plus postage.
I am certain thatthe person who I am interested in was my
great-grandfather's sister. Her name
was Bridget Crehan. She married a
Joseph Lacy in Silvermines, Tipperary on 25Feb 1854. They had 3 children; John (born 2 Oct 1856),
Margaret (born 26 May1861) and Michael (born 6 Sept 1863) Although some not agree with me, Isuspect she
remarried as a widow using her maiden name.
The reason why I saythis is because I have obtained the record of a
Bridget Crehan (listed asthis is because I have obtained the record of a
Bridget Crehan (listed aswidow) who was also married in Silvermines to a Martin
Burns on 18 Jan 1874.I suspect that this Bridget Crehan is one and the same and
even though it wasnot indicated as such, she was the widow of Joseph Lacy. Since she did notmove out of the Silvermines
area, I believe that she might be buried there.Hopefully, by chance, they might
have recorded her parent's names. If so,
mysearch would be over as that is about as far as I could possibly take
it.Would it be too difficult for you to research these names, that is BridgetLacy
and Bridget Burns? Please let me
know. I could probably request theinfo
from the Nenagh District Heritage Center, but I have a felling that youmight be
more exact in your search due to your experience. I will be looking
forward to your reply. In the
meantime, Best Wishes. Tom Crane
Date: Fri, 03 Apr 1998 21:15:53 -0500 From: Janeson Keeley <JanesonKeeley@pobox.com>
To: 94971455@tolka.dcu.ieSubject: Cryan info, part 2
Kevin, I got a file from Harvey Wohlwend as well. Thanks for connecting us all
together. I noticed that you didn't have my full address. If you send out anaddendum, feel free to include it: 1941 Governor Dr.Roanoke,
VA 24019-3619 USA
I noticed that you have a list of Cryan births from the
MormonGenealogical Index. Is there any
way you could send me a copy? Orcould I
send you names of people to check on?
Or, could you tell me howI noticed that you have a list of Cryan births
from the MormonGenealogical Index. Is
there any way you could send me a copy?
Orcould I send you names of people to check on? Or, could you tell me howto get one? Thanks
from my beloved spouse and me, JanesonCc:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com, 94971455@tolka.dcu.ie, fileworks@albury.net.au Subject:
Re: cryan info
Harvey,I'm sorry, but I jumped the gun with my last message, sending it
before reading the document you sent. As I mentioned, my husband's grandfather,
Michael C. Cryan, was born in Pennsylvania (at least that is the family lore -
we have nodocumentation) in 1877 and died in West Virginia in 1930. We have notbeen able to get back any further
than that.If you know of any possible connections, I would appreciate hearing
about them. My husband - whose name is M. Errold ("Buffy") Lyon, Jr.,
is the second child of Michael's second daughter - Carrye Catheryne Cryan - who
diedin 1960 in Roanoke, VA. ? If you know of any possible connections, I would
appreciate hearing about them. My husband - whose name is M. Errold
("Buffy") Lyon, Jr., is the second child of Michael's second daughter
- Carrye Catheryne Cryan - who diedin 1960 in Roanoke, VA. Good luck with your
research. Janeson Keeley
1941
Governor Dr.Roanoke, VA 24019-3619 USA
Date: Sun, 5 Apr 1998 06:47:04 +1000 (EST)From: Joanne R Grant <fileworks@albury.net.au>To: Kevin Cryan
<94971455@tolka.dcu.ie>Subject: REPLY TO CRYAN INFO
Hi Kevin Message received with attach GENABS.DOC. Will take a while to digest. Also
info from Janeson Keeley altho cannot quite see the relevance of this. I
have joined the Co Roscommon Family History Society and have sent info
onHENERY/HENRY family but still awaiting a reply. I wonder if there was any
connection between the HENERY family and the CRYANfamil, in Athlone or Clonown,
prior to their immigration to Australia? Best regards, Jo
Ancestors of Michael Cryan
Generation
No. 1
1.
Michael Cryan, born in
Ireland. He married (1) Mary. She was the
daughter of Mary's Father and Mary's Mother.
Notes for Michael Cryan:
The Irish potato famine was primarily between
1845 and 1850. These Cryan's most probably came to Canada from Ireland after
1826 and before 1852.
If they came in through New York: The Irish
Emigrant Society of New York was organized in 1841 and chartered in 1844; its
objective was "to afford advice, information, aid and protection to
Emigrants from Ireland, and generally to promote their welfare."
Between 1820-1830 50,000 Irish immigrants
enter the United States. In 1821 a general population census is taken (most of
which was destroyed by fire in 1922 making genealogy difficult). Between
1824-1838 the tithe applotments (or tax lists) are compiled. This Griffith's
Valuation is a census alternative. Between 1848-1864 a householder list is
compiled of every householder and land owner/renter. This is the Index of
Surnames from Griffith's Valuation. Between 1830-1840 237,000 Irish immigrants
enter the United States. Between 1840-1850 The Great Famine strikes, more than
1,000,000 Irish men and women emigrate. Between 1840-1850 800,000 Irish immigrants
enter the United States.
Eleanor Wohlwend remembers hearing that there
were 21 children in this family by 3 different wives.
Notes for Mary:
The 1900 census says Mary and her two sons
Michael and Joseph came to the United States (from Canada?) in 1887. At the
time of the census Mary could not read or write and had not been naturalized.
Michael and Joseph were naturalized citizens. The 1900 census also lists a 15
year old servant in the house by the name of Anna Stibal who can read and
write. She is later to become Mrs. Joseph Daniel Cryan.
It is interesting to note that they moved to
Cayuga, North Dakota and that there is a town by the name of Cayuga on the
Grand River in North Cayuga Township and it is the county seat of Haldimand
County, Ontario. There is also a South Cayuga Township in Haldimand County,
Ontario.
Mary is
not included in the 1910 census so she probably passed away between 1900 and
1910.
Children
of Michael Cryan and Mary are:
i. Austin
Cryan, born Abt. 1852 in Ontario, Canada; married Margaret Barry Abt. 1885.
Notes for
Austin Cryan:
The 1900
North Dakota census (Roll 1232, page 52B) says he came to the United States in
1870 and that he was naturalized. He owned the farm with a mortgage. A servant
by the name of Evan O. Jones, born Aug. 1847 in Wales, is also in the house.
The 1910
North Dakota census says they have 9 children, 8 living. They are all still
living at home. Also in the household was an 18 year old hired man (Henry
Wargeria) and a 23 year old boarder (Arnest Fust).
The 1900
census says his parents were born in Canada (Eng). The 1910 census says his
parents were born in Ireland.
He moved
to Houston, Texas about 1920.
Notes for
Margaret Barry:
The 1900
census says Margaret came to the United States in 1885 and that she was not
naturalized.
ii. James
Cryan, born January 1854 in Canada (Eng.); married Sarah A. Abt. 1897.
Notes for
James Cryan:
James
lived south of Lake Tewaukon in Sargent County, North Dakota. He later moved to
Havana, ND.
The 1900
North Dakota census says he came to the United States in 1880. He and Sarah can
both read and write English and they own the farm free of mortgage.
The 1910
North Dakota census includes one 22 year old hired man by the name of Ed Hobby
who was born in Wisconsin.
In the
1920 North Dakota census James is in the Enumeration District 159, page 4.
iii. Joseph
Daniel Cryan, born January 05, 1863 in Canada (Eng.)1; died December 05, 1932 in Cayuga, North Dakota;
married Anna Marie Theresa Stibal January 19, 1904 in St. Martin's, Geneseo,
North Dakota.
Notes for
Joseph Daniel Cryan:
The
homestead was 4 miles south and 2 miles east of Cayuga. The family moved into
Cayuga when Eleanor was ready to start school.
The 1900
and 1910 census lists Joe as being born in January 1871. The 1920 census
suggests Joe was born in 1868.
The 1900
North Dakota census lists Michael as head of the household and he owned the
farm free of mortgage.
The 1910
North Dakota census lists both Michael and Joe as head of the same household.
There is also a hired girl and a hired man in the house.
The 1920
North Dakota census lists Joe as the head of the household and Michael is a
brother living in the house. There is also one 22 year old hired man in the
house.
More
About Joseph Daniel Cryan:
Death: December
07, 1932, Buried in Cayuga, ND.
Cause of
Death: Stroke.
Notes for
Anna Marie Theresa Stibal:
Minnesota
became a state on May 11, 1858. It has 84,068 square miles and is the 32th
state. It was originally settled on March 3, 1849 and was a territory for 9
years. During that time it was known as Northwest Territory, Dakota Territory,
and Minnesota Territory.
Anna's
father spoke Bohemian and her mother spoke German. They learned English when
Anna went to school.
More
About Anna Marie Theresa Stibal:
Death:
March 10, 1947, Anna is buried in Cayuga, ND
iv. Michael
Cryan, born October 20, 1863 in Canada (Eng.)2; died August 10, 1921 in Cayuga, North Dakota.
Notes for
Michael Cryan:
The 1900
North Dakota census gives his birth date as October 1867. It also says Michael
owned the farm free of mortgage.
The 1910
census suggests Michael was born in 1870.
He never
married.
v. Thomas
Cryan.
Notes for Thomas
Cryan:Thomas was a barber in Havana, North Dakota. He never married.
Endnotes1. From the 1910 census, roll 1148, page
95A.2. Tombstone in Cayuga.
<Fatarm@aol.com> Add
to Address Book Date: Tue, 7 Jul 1998 08:59:10 EDT
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject: Re: cryan info - thank you
I was able to retrieve your information very easily as a .txt file. And, I'mpretty certain I located my Great
Great Grandfather's death record through
it,shedding more light and a place to look for information re: his death. There aren't too many Robert Cryans, thank
goodness. I read your intro with great interest, but no light to shine on your
search for info on "Master Cryan" (at least as of yet). Since I initially contacted you my
grandmother has revealed to me a British passport for her mother, Agnes Cryan
Smyth. It is interesting, should you not
and yet wish to know it, that she was not naturalized as a US citizen (although
her husband was). And since she was not
living in Ireland after the beginning of the Republic, eventhough her last
residence was in Dublin (and born in Castlebar, Co Mayo - againthanks to the
passport), she was still a British citizen because she was born one. Checking
out Irish citizenship rules will be an interesting bit of history for me to
read about one of these days. Now I have a question of politics to ask you - if
you can spare the time andadvice. I
don't think my Cryans were on the Collins' side of things exactly, as my Great
Great Grandfather Robert was a member of the Royal Constabulary. After she was
widowed, my Great Great Grandmother Frances Fox Cryan wasa housekeeper in a
boarding house for British Officers (1901-teens), until she came over here with
her daughter Agnes (Frances died early on here and is buried in the Bronx, poor
woman). My grandmother remembers Agnes
and her husband being big supporters of the Republic and talking about Irish
politics all the time. And yet, will I
have problems trying to trace stuffabout their lives at the beginning of this
century? Did the new Republic's
enthusiasmseek to wipe out records of British rule? A lot of newly created governments tend to,
don't they. I'm just curious about this
aspect. Well, I've been rambling in your direction for a while, so I should
leave you be now. Do you have anything
else computerized, such as the birth or marriage records index? I noted the addresses you sent and have
collected similar for Mayo. So if that's
the way I should go, please say so again. Thank you for your help and history
-- you've gotten me much further along my way than I ever expected to get so
quickly. --Leslie Poché, Chicago
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to
Address Book Date: Wed, 9 Sep 1998 22:15:14 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Griffith's Valuation: first
1/2 of Co. Roscommon To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
If anyone can link up to one of the below, please let me know. These are onlyCo. Roscommon variations on
Crean/Cryan etc., and so far I've only transcribedup to the Barony of
Ballintober, South for Union of Roscommon (for those inthe know). Griffith's was done in Co. Roscommon in
1857. I've only listedthe Parish, Townland, name of occupier
and lessor. It's sorted by occupier
name. Hope it gives someone new
information:
Killumod/Cartron: Clyan,
Henry Dunne, John, MD
Taghmaconnell/Eskerberg:
Crean, Edward Smyth, Henry
Taghmaconnell/Eskerberg:
Crean, John Kelly, Thomas
Kilnamanagh/Kingsland: Creen,
Patrick Conmee, Matthew
Ardcarn/Errironagh: Crian,
Michael Peyton, Charles
Kilnamanagh/Ardmoyh: Crine,
Bartholomew McCausland, Marcus
Kilbride/Grange: Croghan,
Hugh Farrell, Reps. Daniel
Kilronan/Aghafin: Croghan,
James O'Conor, Arthur
Fuerty/Emlaghkeadew: Croghan,
Matthew Coote, Sir Charles Henry,
Bart.
Fuerty/Emlaghkeadew: Croghan,
Matthew Coote, Sir Charles Henry,
Bart.
Kilbride/Derrane: Croghan,
Michael Sands, William
Shankill/Kilnamryall: Croghan,
Patrick Coote, Sir Charles H., Bt.
Shankill/Kilnamryall: Croghan,
Patrick Coote, Sir Charles H., Bt.
Kilmacumsy/Lismacool: Croghan,
Patrick Coote, Sir. Charles H.
Coote, Bt.
St. Peters/Monksland: Croghan,
Richard Wilson, Robert S.
St. Peters/Monksland: Croghan,
Richard Wilson, Robert S.
Kilcolagh/Laughbally: Croghan,
Rose Grace, Oliver D.J.
Fuerty/Emlaghkeadew: Croghan,
Thomas Coote, Sir Charles Henry, Bart.
Fuerty/Emlaghkeadew: Croghan,
Thomas Coote, Sir Charles Henry, Bart.
Kilbride/Cloonerk: Croghan,
William Blakeny, Sarah Anne
Killumod/Finnor: Cryan,
Bryan Barrett, Michael
Killumod/Derraun: Cryan,
Catherine Caddell, Richard O'F.
Boyle/Town of Boyle: Cryan,
Catherine Cox, Mary
Boyle/Town of Boyle: Cryan, Dr.
Peter Bromwell, John
Boyle/Ballynanultagh: Cryan,
James Viscount Lorton
Boyle/Ballynanultagh: Cryan,
James Viscount Lorton
Kilbride/Cashelmeehan: Cryan,
James Thewles, John E.
Killumod/Finnor: Cryan,
James Barrett, Michael
Killumod/Culleenatreen, or Flagford:
Cryan, John Crofton, Henry W.
Kilbryan/Smutternagh: Cryan,
John Viscount Lorton
Killumod/Finnor: Cryan,
Luke Barrett, Michael
Kilbryan/Smutternagh: Cryan,
Margaret Viscount Lorton
Killukin/Ballyculleen: Cryan,
Martin Keogh, Thomas
Killumod/Carrowreagh: Cryan,
Mary Boylan, Thomas
Kilbride/Cashelmeehan: Cryan,
Michael Thewles, John E.
Boyle/Deerpark: Cryan, Michael
Viscount Lorton
Boyle/Deerpark: Cryan, Michael
Viscount Lorton
Estersnow/Granny: Cryan,
Patrick Robinson, Rev. William
Boyle/Town of Boyle: Cryan,
Paul Mulhall, David
Killumod/Culleenatreen, or Flagford:
Cryan, Peter Crofton, Henry W.
Ardcarn/Clegna: Cryan, Roger
O'Hara, Patrick Jun.
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to
Address Book Date: Tue, 8 Sep 1998 18:38:40 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L]
Crehan/Crgehan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Another poster of names!
Yeah!:The Crehan's I have are my maternal grandmother's family, and
the spelling hasbeen consistant for a
while. I've seen it on my line spelled
Creghan too.These are the names I have.Michael Crehan b 1855 Ballybane, Co.
Galway married--Catherine Kinsella b
1855 Ballybane, Co. Galwaychildren: :Matthew
Bernard Daniel Lawrence Michael Winifred Ellen DeliaJamesCatherine Margaret
Bernard was my great-grandfather. He
came to the US in 1909, and got his
papers in 1919. My grandmother doesn't
know very much else, she went to
Ireland in the late 70's and met some family, but has since lost touch.
Thanks again, please let me know if anything sounds familiar. Best,Jeanne
Vitale
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to
Address Book Date: Tue, 8 Sep 1998 18:21:50 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Welcome to subscriber
#20 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
We've doubled our number in the past week and now are 20 subscribers
strong!
Here's #20's introduction: Yes,
my ggggrandfather, Cornelius CREAN was from Glounthaune parish,County Cork and
came to US, settling in Milwaukee.His son, John, (my gggrandfather) changed the
spelling to CRAINE. I'mpretty confident
of the CREAN spelling, as it is used on a tombstone in1860 for John's sister,
Mary. Also, it is the way the name is
listed onthe passenger list of 1852 which I found for Cornelius & his
wifeHannah.I know our family has retained the CRAINE spelling. John had an olderbrother, Owen, who I can't
seem to find after about 1880. He may
havechanged his spelling to any of the various forms of Crane/Crain, orretained
Crean.
I'd appreciate any info you have on the surname in general, and its
origins in Ireland.
Thanks again. Kathleen Craine,
Chicago, IL
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Post your messages to: CRYAN-L@ROOTSWEB.COMFrom: Fatarm@aol.com
Add to Address Book Date: Mon, 7 Sep 1998 23:16:38 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Fwd: Crean To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.comThis is a multi-part message in MIME
format.--part0_905224598_boundaryContent-ID: <0_905224598@inet_out.mail.aol.com.1>Content-type:
text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Okay everyone, mea culpa. I told
everyone the wrong way to sendmessages to the list - send them to
"cryan-L@rootsweb.com", in other words, drop the"request" -
that's only for subscribing and unsubscribing.
So here's amessage that may not have gotten around as it should have
(please tellme if it did make it around already once - I'll be mightily
confused, butcloser to the right track).
(sorry), Leslie
Old-Date: Mon, 07 Sep 1998 17:05:59 +0100To: Cryan-L-request@rootsweb.com
From:
Steve Morrison <smorrison@paston.co.uk>Subject: CreanX-Diagnostic:
Already on the subscriber list
Good morning everyone,I am always
very pleased to hear from other Crean researchers, and am
sending you what little I have,
and hope we may be of mutual assistance.Starting with my
great-grandfather:Stephen Crean: Born
1832 in Bandon, County Cork, Ireland.
Marriedto Mary Ann Cowgrave. Born
1835 in Wexford, Ireland. I don't yet
know thedate of their marriage or where,
but I would guess about 1855-56, astheir first child was born 1857 when
they were living in Wales. They were:
Stephen Crean
Born 1857Margeret Crean
" 1859John Crean " 1864 Hannah Maria Crean " 1869Clara Crean " 1871
Clara was my Mother's mother.James Patrick Crean " 1879I obtained this information from the 1881
census for Newport, Monmouthshire,Wales.
My g-grandfather's trade was described as a mason. My mother told me
that her Uncle Stephen was an accomplished cornet player. He went to New
York, where he was shot and killed by
his business partner.She was very fond of her grandfather, and named me after him.I must confess I am a
novice at genealogy, and with
computers. I don't
know if any of this will be of use to anyone, but it seems worth a try. Best
wishes,Steve.Stephen Crean Morrison.
--part0_905224598_boundary--
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1998 11:20:00 -0400 From: Jim Ogg <J_JOgg@compuserve.com>
Add to Address Book Subject:
[Fwd: Census Taker]
To: Malcolm Craik
<m.f.craik@ncl.ac.uk>,
Beth Banks
<beth@hallmoor.demon.co.uk>,
Kevin Cryan
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>, Regina Donovan
<dreblvos@wt.net>,
Linda Donovan Evans
<evans@nbnet.nb.ca>,
Bobbie & John Hoechlin
<bojo@aone.com>,
Mary Lyons
<106462.2127@compuserve.com>, Greg Latham
<GLATHAM@msn.com>,
"Dr. Barry
Potvin" <potvin@ymail.yu.edu>,
Bill & Jean Putnam
<virgini252@aol.com>,
"Robert H.
Wheelock" <RHWheelock@aol.com>,
John Starkey
<JohnStarkey@compuserve.com>,
Brian Seddon
<bseddon@bigpond.com>,
Trish Hopkins
<parrspub@globalserve.net>,
Catherine Amatnieks
<amatniek@juno.com>
-------------Forwarded Message-----------------
CENSUS TAKER
It was the first day of census, and all through the land;
The pollster was ready ... a black book in hand.
He mounted his horse for a long dusty ride;
His book and some quills were tucked close by his side.
A long winding ride down a road barely there;
Toward the smell of fresh bread wafting, up through the air.
The woman was tired, with lines on her face;
And wisps of brown hair she tucked back into place.
She gave him some water ... as they sat at the table;
And she answered his questions ... the best she was able.
He asked of her children... Yes, she had quite a few;
The oldest was twenty, the youngest not two.
She held up a toddler with cheeks round and red;
his sister, she whispered, was napping in bed.
She noted each person who lived there with pride;
And she felt the faint stirrings of the wee one inside.
He noted the sex, the color, the age...
The marks from the quill soon filled up the page.
At the number of children, she nodded her head;
And saw her lips quiver for the three that were dead.
The places of birth she "never forgot";
Was it Kansas? or Utah? or Oregon ... or not?
They came from Scotland, of that she was clear;
But she wasn't quite sure just how long they'd been here.
They spoke of employment, of schooling and such;
They could read some .and write some .. though really not much.
When the questions were answered, his job there was done;
So he mounted his horse and he rode toward the sun.
We can almost imagine his voice loud and clear;
"May God bless you all for another ten years."
Now picture a time warp ... its' now you and me;
As we search for the people on our family tree.
We squint at the census and scroll down so slow;
As we search for that entry from long, long ago.
Could they only imagine on that long ago day;
That the entries they made would effect us this way?
If they knew, would they wonder at the yearning we feel;
And the searching that makes them so increasingly real.
We can hear if we listen the words they impart;
Through their blood in our veins and their voice in our heart.
Author Unknown
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address Book Date:
Thu, 3 Sep 1998 01:19:42 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Question of
Name Variety To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Does anyone have any explanations/stories/family tales behind the
manyvarieties of Crean/Cryan available?
Besides MacLysaght and his palMatheson having listed nearly a dozen
alternate spellings/forms of the surname,I'm encountering other possibilities
as well. For example, Mary CRYNGONcame
over on The United-Kingdom 14-July-1846.I guess I'm just getting concerned that
I'm going to run off my Cryan surnamesearch and discover that my family changed
its name from one of thealternative spellings.
Has anyone run across this yet?I also came across in passenger
lists: Luke and Roger CREYON, age 20and
18, labourers from Co. Sligo who emigrated on The Independence, sail date
=8-Nov-1803. I've started going through Griffith's Land Valuation ... and
(afterbouts of motion sickness thanks to the microfiche reader), have come
across twoCryans. If you claim them, let me know: Michael CRYAN and James CRYAN,occupying
separate lands in the parish of Kilbride, townland of Cashelmeehan,Union of
Roscommon, Roscommon/Galway Counties.
Both rented their property fromJohn E. Thewles. Michael had only land, but much more of it
than James, whohad a house and offices as well as land. I'll have more time to hack away atGriffith's
next Wednesday - it took a while just to figure it outtoday. It's fairly apparent (unless I've misread,
always a possibility) that Co.Roscommon, where Cryan is most frequent, was done
c. 1857. Have you allalready done this
source? or should I keep a keen eye out for somethingspecial? Any advice on Griffith's?Lastly, my
"favorite" Cryan of the week:
Robert Cryan, 1915-1995(Buffalo, NY).
A former FBI special agent, he trained other agents and police injudo
and firearms. After he retired from the
Bureau, he battled organizedcrime and narcotics as a Captain in the NY State
Police force until 1969. Hisobituary,
posted by ancestry.com, says he's survived by 5 sons, 4 daughters,31 grandkids,
and 36 great-grandkids.Check out the "New Databases" section of
ancestry.com -- they'refree-access for a limited time, and new dbases are
constantly added.Happy hunting, Leslie
in Chicago.
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> Add to Address Book
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1998 04:35:38 PDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] John Cryan from
Keash, Co. Sligo To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello fellow Cryan researchers,Some of you may know me already from
previous email we exchanged.My name is Michael Tobin and I was born and reared
in the parish of Tourlestrane in Co. Sligo. I now live in Co. Galway.My
grandfather was Michael Brennan (1904:1985) from the townland of Drumnagranshy
in the parish of Keash, near Ballymote in Co. Sligo. His mother was Mary Anne
Cryan (1877:1954) from the neighbouring townlandof Tonraponra, also in the
parish of Keash. In the birth records for Mary Anne and her siblings, the name
of the townland is sometimes indicated as Crosses. This is a neighbouring
townland and it is not clear yet as to why it was used in the birth records.Her
father was John Cryan (1845:1928) from the same area. It is believed that he was the oldest in his family, but I
have no details as yet of his siblings. His father is likely to have been
Matthew Cryan, but I have to confirm this yet. There is a Matthew Cryan who
married aBridget Hannon in Keash in 1844, and I am fairly confident that they
are John's parents but have some further confirmation to do on this first
before I am certain.Regards Michael
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address Book Date:
Thu, 27 Aug 1998 23:21:08 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] More Cryans to
add from Obits and Ship lists index
(for US and Canada) To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Let me know if you would like more info on the below:
NAME
BIRTHDATE LOCATION DEATH DATE
Cryan Bridget pre-1816 NYC in 1816
Cryan Catharine pre-1816 NYC in 1816
Cryan Jack NYC d. 1/22/1971
Cryan James pre-1816 NYC in 1816
Cryan James A. NYC d. 3/1/1906
Cryan Martin pre-1816 NYC in 1816
Cryan Mary pre-1816 NYC in 1816
Cryan Michael pre-1816 NYC in 1816
Cryan Michael c. 1840 Boston, MA in 1850
Cryan Michl pre-1812 Canada in 1812 (may be same as
next)
Cryan Michl c. 1792 Canada in 1812
Cryan Patrick pre-1816 NYC in 1816
Cryan Timothy pre-1816 NYC in 1816
I've only listed the Cryans I came across on my "hot" date
night (husband blewme off because of work, and left me to my own devices at the
downtown library). I have tons of Creans, and some Creahans,
Creegans, Creigans etc.Let me know who you're searching for, or if you're
looking undersomething other than CRYAN.Finally, want to read of the life of a
Crean? Major Thomas Joseph Crean, b.1873
in Dublin, was quite a guy. In the 1923
Who's Who he's listed as both hero and war veteran. He received the Royal Humane Society
Testimonial for saving life at sea in 1891.
He was the son of Michael Theobald Crean, barrister, the husband (m. 1905) of Victoria, oldest
daughter of Senor don Tomas Heredia of Malaga, and the father of one son and
one daughter. He served in South and
west Africa and the European War (WWI to those living much after 1923) with 1st
Cavalry Brigade and 44th Field Ambulance in France. He was wounded in action in Tygerskoof, S.
Africa, and decorated for his actions there.
Yet he had time to relax: he was
a serious rugby player and a member of the Army & Navy Bucks club. The write-up is much more detailed -wish I
could claim him, he seems a swell guy.
Let me know if you can and I'll forward more details. -Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address Book Date:
Thu, 27 Aug 1998 09:27:19 EDT Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re: Libraries with Genealogy
collections/departments:
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I saw this posted on another mailing list, and thought I'd
share:<<I have just noticed that at the Kindred Konnections web location there is afree service to search
for (and/or list) libraries which have a
genealogydepartment. Should you be interested, the URL is: http://209.140.72.162/cgi-bin/genealogy/index?8940+904145229+A+English
If that does not get you there, go through the site map at :http://209.140.72.162/cgi-bin/genealogy/homepage?8940+904145229+English
OR:http://209.140.72.162/indexeng.html>>Hope it helps someone, Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address Book Date
Wed, 26 Aug 1998 18:06:31 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Visit to
Newberry Library, here in Chicago
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.comWithin the next week I'm hoping to get over to the
Newberry Library here in
Chicago and check out their genealogy collection. Believe me, I'll copy downeverything I see relating to a Cryan
or Crean, but I was wondering if anyonewants me to look for a certain record or
book along the way? What I mean is, they have a great collection, and if you've
been looking for a book and haven't been
able to get it, I'd be happy to do a look-up in their catalogue and let you
know if they have it. They are a
private,non-lending library, just fyi. I
can't get to this library often, between it's hours,it's exclusion of kids
under the age of 16, and the high cost of a sitter. So I'm planning my first visit as an 8-hour
marathon. I don't mind looking for
family histories other than the name of Cryan, either. Just email me at: fatarm@aol.com if you have something for me to lookup (but be
specific). You can check out the
library's main collection through the website:
www.newberry.org -- my computer
is too slow to use theiron- line catalogue.
Write soon if you have something - I may be able to get over there
Monday or Tuesday. Leslie
from: Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address Book Date:Mon, 24 Aug 1998 22:17:44 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] A few more have
joined To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
... and now we are ten. I'm still
hoping for a better translation than my
one year of latin can provide for the
Cryan family motto: "Coe mundum
crea in me Deus". For those of you
who have just joined in, we've started off by posting our earliest known
Cryans/Creans, their locations, dates, occupations or whatever is known.
So far Tony (Australia) has posted re: his Gggranddad Domnick and his
wife Catherine Cauly/Cawley, a farmer from
Gurteen, Sligo, his son Thomas
and daughter Sarah in the 19th c. and I posted re: Robert Cryan b. 1841-ish.Please email the group with any
Cryan-related matter by emailing And,
personally, I would love someone to fill me in about the Cryan' Shames. Or, why the Murphy's get a tartan
and the Cryan's don't. We can leave the explanations for these things and other
universal mysteries for another day ... - Leslie
ly-To: "Family
History" < > From: "Family History" < > Add to Address Book To: <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re CRYAN family history Date: Tue, 25 Aug 1998 00:27:13 +0100
Hi again from Eve,Thank you
for your reply. I am on an internet diet and unfortunately restricted to only
twice a week so I was lucky to have tuned in today. Thank you for the offer of
the list of deaths but I already have 1864-1905 and a large portion of the
births, for both England and Ireland.However
I would be interested in the Irish Times article re"Where's that" . I am also VERY
interested in you mentioning Lord Lorton papers. Although I am not certain,and as yet have no
evidence, the most likely place for my family to have come is Carrowcrory as I
said before , which is also part of the Lorton estates. Where are these estate
records kept? Is it the NationalArchives? Do
your family come from Boyle parish? I
have picked out all the Boyle registrations from my lists and am beginning to
match them up roughly with the names from the IGI - only roughly because the same names occur so often and it
is never clear which Thomas married
which Catherine. But starting with the uncommon names one can
dosomething. I was wrong I think about the RC parish for Carrowcrory being
Toomourfor I am now looking at Drumrat
RC parish which I think is also called Keesheand this can only be 10 -15 miles
or so from Boyle. I have just looked at a film of parish registers which is
supposed to be for Toomour (RC)Co Sligo.
Partof the film is definitely for Foxford parish (Co Mayo) which also May be
called Toomour because the townlands are given for each family mentioned. The
other part of the film is in dispute .I
have a list of all the CRYANs and their neighbours in a fair number of the
townlands in the area and would have expected more than one CRYAN marriage
between 1830 and 1840, the other names do
not occur and the name is spelt
CREAN which is much more common in Co Mayo. I will just wait and see
and keep an open mind. BUT as a means
of clearing up the dispute is there anyway of finding out the extent of the RC
diocese of Achonry ie does it include Foxford and Ballymoteand the area south
to Loch Gara? Thanks for your reply Kevin (I hope that you do not mind this
spelling!) Until again ,regards Eve
Date:Mon, 24 Aug 1998 06:52:15 -0700
(PDT)From:CRYAN-L-request@rootsweb.com Add to Address Book To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: subscribe caoimhghin@yahoo.com
You have added to the subscriber list of: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
the following mail address: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
By default, copies of your own submissions
will be returned. welcome to the CRYAN
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The directions on how to change to
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6. Please remember that this list contains
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better, somiscommunications can be avoided.For your verification, a transcript
of the original subscriptionrequest is included below.
-->From
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
>From:
request (CRYAN-L-request@rootsweb.com)
>Reply-To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
>To:
CRYAN-L-request@rootsweb.com
>Subject: subscribe caoimhghin@yahoo.com
From: <Fatarm@aol.com> Add to Address
Book Date:Mon, 24 Aug 1998 09:45:25 EDT To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Re: Cryan
research
My snail mail address is: Leslie
Poche' / 905 W. Dakin St. #1 / Chicago, IL 60613 USA
Phone: [(773)871-2970] Email: fatarm@aol.com
Cryan mailing list sign-up: email
Cryan-L-request@rootsweb.com and
place 'subscribe' in message body.
f
rom: <Fatarm@aol.com> Add to
Address Book Date: Mon, 24 Aug 1998 09:42:03 EDT To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Re: CRYAN --
Rootsweb now hosting a Cryan mailing list
Yes, I finally got a hold of the RIC book and devoured it. I haven't
mailed
off any enquiries yet -- I think my best next step is to get Robert's
RIC # from the Mormon indexes and then write away for stuff. Well, obviously, that's my only choice! But right now I'm trying to get the Cryan
mailing list up and going -- I got
Anthony from over in Australia to post his
ancestors, but another five list
members are fairly silent. Do you want a
copy ofAnthony's posting? Do me a favor
-- sign-up! Not only am I sure you'll have valuable contributions, but it's
not a hugely active list, so it won't take uptime. I'm more interested than
ever in getting Robert's service record.
Since itwas policy to send the constables away from their home county, I
have at leasta partial explanation why children were born in Co. Mayo. And I also have some sort of explanation as
to why his wife was a housekeeper for British officers and his daughter Agnes
the first Catholic to work at Linde (now I just have to figure out what Linde
was/is!). Thanks for recommendingthe book.
So you're a student! You'll have
to explain your course of studysometime: language & politics? I'm a former medieval art historian. Had a turn atcomputer programming, working at
law firms, then consulting after my son wasborn. Now I'm just a mom - with a new hobby. It's just a great way to givedirection to my
reading, which was foundering around before I happened uponthis. My husband's family has been over here since
the 17th c. and includesHuguenots, plantation/slave owners, and all sorts of
interesting personalities. I'm reading
all sorts of stuff -- my reading had rarely taken me past the 17th c. before!So
keep forwarding recommended reading and I'll do the same. Rootsweb is alsohosting an Irish reading
group. I don't know if it's supposed to
be just Irish literature, or what. Being
on their lists is free. Hope you'll sign
up for the Cryan list -- Leslie Poche'
ALL
FOLLOWING EMAILS DATED SEPTEMBER 1998
Hi everyone,
I
have been hesitant to submit anything to the list yet because I
am hardly a genealogist and not very
organized, but in case anyone
out there is looking for some of my people, I
figured I'd finally
post.
My
mother's maiden name was Marilyn Crehan (b. 1938.) She is the
daughter of Arthur Thomas Crehan (1906-89,)
who was born in
Haverhill, Massachusetts, and came here to
Brooklyn, NY, with his
mother and some of his twelve siblings in the
1910s or 1920s. We
don't know much about Arthur's father who had
died by then, other
than that he was _probably_ from Roscommon.
His wife, Margaret
O'Donoghue (sp) was born in 1872, probably in
Donegal, and died in
1952. My mother lost contact with her father
when she was a child,
and
last saw any of his relatives before I was born in the 1970s, so I'm not
really connected to the extended Crehan
family.
The
rest of the Crehan names and places that I know are available
from http://www.inch.com/~amethyst/idxc.htm
(which may need a few
minor corrections in places,) or just e-mail
me if you
would like to know something. Thanks to all
the people who have been
posting information about Crehans, Cryans et
al.
Sincerely,Theresa Mary Nehemias
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
To get to list of rootsweb mailing lists:
www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/
[SP2]Because I think that's all I'm going to
cover here - but before you go and
delete, I'd like to point out that 5/22
current subscribers had their original
form of O'Crean changed. And since you mystery six [you know who you
are ;) ]
who have yet to let on as to whom you are
researching ... well, just maybe
this does pertain to you. Plus, I inevitably wander and include other
stuff.
*
*
First of all, a rootsweb site to check
out: www.rootsweb.com/~genepool/
There were two Crane biographies listed, but as
I only bothered to read one
and it was about an English Crane, this may
be a total bust. However, it
ought to be mentioned because it has another
section on language we've
inherited, and I couldn't help but
wonder.... In my Cryan family two
phrases
have stood the test of time and (now) four or
more generations: "More's the
pity" and "More fool
you". For all I know these phrases
are uttered out of
the mouth of every housewife and babe in arms
in Dublin, but I couldn't help
but wonder -- do any other Cryans have
something like this? Do any of you
other O'Crean-types have so-called family
phrases?
Now, back to the Crean-crew: John O'Hart's "The Irish &
Anglo-Irish Landed
Gentry" (orig. 1884, reprint 1969):
p. 456: "Symon CRANE" listed in the
Grants, Under the Acts of Settlement &
Explanation [1661-65].
p. 35:
The BENNETT Family:
"134. Eleanor, daughter of
Nathaniel WARREN; m.
Robert CREAN of Dublin (of the CREAN-LYNCH
Family) .... This Eleanor in 1838
removed to the City of NY with her children.
"135.
Henrietta-Agnes CREAN (d. in Saxony 31 mar, 1873); daughter of Eleanor.
Married in NYC 6-June-1840, James Gordon
BENNETT, who was born at New Mill,
Keith, Banfshire, in Scotland; was the
founder of the "NY Herald" Newspaper;
and died in 1872, leaving issue one son and
one daughter ..."
footnote:
"This Henrietta-Agnes CREAN had a brother Robert CREAN of NYC, who
d. s.p.; and two sisters - 1.
Helena-Margarette CREAN, 2. Georgina CREAN.
This
Helena-Margarette CREAN married, first, Lindsay Downes RICHARDSON of
Dublin (son of Marmaduke Jenni RICHARDSON of
Armagh) and had: 1. Linsay Robert
RICHARDSON of NYC, Capt. 7th NY N.G. (d.s.p.
1873); Marmaduke Jenni Schomberg
RICHARDSON, NYC, living in 1881; 3. Eleanor
RICHARDSON-BISHOP, D.S.p. in 1880
- all three born in Dublin. And Georgina CREAN, mentioned above, m.
Vichenburg of NY, living in Holland in
1881."
Index to Clonfert Marriage License Bonds,
Wills & Administration Bonds,
Supplement to the Irish Ancestor, 1970,
Rosemary Ffolliott.
[note: no listings of known forms of O'Crean
in Clonfert Marriage records]
Wills:
Page 7:
Mary CREANE, Cartron, Killaghtan, Galway,
1848 [date of will]
Stephen CREANE, Cartron, Galway, 1847 [date
of will]
Books authored by Creans:
Frank J. CREAN's "Exploring the Canadian
Northwest" (NY, 1911) Description
and travel in Saskatchewan, Canada.
I'll see what else I can type up and send off
this weekend, folks. Leslie
Hi all,
I have another very useful website called
"Ireland Bridge" - which may be
useful for those wishing or trying to leap
the pond.
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/1538/irish.html
This give lots of linking sites for more
information. Most particularly
access to Cyndi's Lists some of which have
ships and immigrant passenger
lists from Ireland to the USA.
I hope that this is helpful, until again Eve
Hi Leslie and Group:
Thank you for the invitation to join the
Cryan List. I am a Cregan
descendant.
I haven't done much investigation of
the Cregan line yet. So
all I do have are unsubstantiated
"stories." My mother used to
talk about her
Cregans as though they were the "black
sheep" of the family.
My mother was born Gertrude Frances Cregan on
January 9, 1910 and she died
July 8, 1980.
She was raised in Greenfield, a very Irish area of Pittsburgh.
My grandfather was born Francis A. Cregan in
1888 and died August 22, 1951. He
was a glass blower and I still have some of
his work. He was institutionalized
in his early thirties though for some type of
dementia. I intend to request
his old medical records someday.
The colorful one in the family was my
great-grandmother. My mother says her
name was Maggie Smith. She supposedly met my great-grandfather in
England.
He was a merchant marine. According to my mother Maggie found herself
"with
child" and followed my great-grandfather
Cregan to the USA and made him marry
her. My mom said she had a beautiful singing
voice. The only problem was, she
would sing on her front stoop at 2:00 am
after having downed quite a few
brews.
She would get arrested often and my poor dear mother was terribly
ashamed of her.......but she wasn't a true
Cregan after all.
So, I don't have any stories of wealth or
heroics from the Cregan side of my
family.
If there are any Cregans out there who might be related to my very
dysfunctional clan, please fess up.
Thanks,
Joanne Tyler-Tucker
The following was sent to me, and I thought
it might (eventually) help
someone.
In the meantime, it's just interesting.
OCCUPATIONS CHART [Definitions of Yesteryear's
Job Titles]
It
seems the War Chart was such a popular item (and a revised edition
with
additions and minor corrections is planned in a month or so) I have
put
together this "LIST OF
OCCUPATIONS" used in the older records. I
put
these 130 items together from many sources and used it as a handout
for
our local Orange County (NY) Genealogical Society. I was asked by
many
War Chart recipients if the CHART could be forwarded to other lists
or
used in local newsletters. The answer is
yes -- please share this >
information.
Dan
Burrows
dburrows1@juno.com
dburrows2@juno.com
Accomptant
Accountant
Almoner
Giver of charity to the needy
Amanuensis
Secretary or stenographer
Artificer A soldier mechanic who does repairs
Bailie
Bailiff
Baxter
Baker
Bluestocking
Female writer
Boniface Keeper of an inn
Brazier
One who works with brass
Brewster Beer manufacturer
Brightsmith
Metal Worker
Burgonmaster
Mayor
Caulker
One who filled up cracks (in ships or windows or seems
to
make
them watertight by using tar or oakum-hemp fiber produced by
taking
old ropes apart
Chaisemaker
Carriage maker
Chandler Dealer or trader; one who makes or sells
candles;
retailer
of
groceries
Chiffonnier
Wig maker
Clark
Clerk
Clerk
Clergyman, cleric
Clicker
The servant of a salesman who stood at the door to
invite
customers; one who received the matter in the
galley from the
compositors
and
arranged it in due form ready for printing;
one who makes eyelet
holes
in
boots using a machine which clicked.
Cohen
Priest
Collier Coal miner
Colporteur
Peddler of books
Cooper One who makes or repairs vessels
made of staves &
hoops, such as casks, barrels, tubs, etc.
Cordwainer
Shoemaker, originally any leather worker using leather
from Cordova/Cordoba in Spain
Costermonger
Peddler of fruits and vegetables
Crocker
Potter
Crowner
Coroner
Currier
One who dresses the coat of a horse with a currycomb;
one
who tanned leather by incorporating oil or grease
Docker
Stevedore, dock worker who loads and unloads cargo
Dowser One who finds water using a rod or
witching stick
Draper
A dealer in dry goods
Drayman
One who drives a long strong cart without fixed sides
for
carrying heavy loads
Dresser
A surgeon's assistant in a hospital
Drover
One who drives cattle, sheep, etc. to market; a dealer
in
cattle
Duffer
Peddler
Factor
Agent, commission merchant; one
who acts or transacts
business for another; Scottish steward or
bailiff of an estate
Farrier
A blacksmith, one who shoes horses
Faulkner Falconer
Fell
monger One who removes hair or wool
from hides in
preparation for leather making
Fletcher
One who made bows and arrows
Fuller
One who fulls cloth;one who shrinks and thickens woolen
cloth
by moistening, heating, and pressing;
one who cleans and
finishes
cloth
Gaoler
A keeper of the goal, a jailer
Glazier
Window glassman
Hacker
Maker of hoes
Hatcheler One who combed out or carded flax
Haymonger
Dealer in hay
Hayward
Keeper of fences
Higgler
Itinerant peddler
Hillier
Roof tiler
Hind
A farm laborer
Holster
A groom who took care of horses, often at an inn
Hooker
Reaper
Hooper One who made hoops
for casks and barrels
Huckster Sells small wares
Husbandman
A farmer who cultivated the land
Jagger
Fish peddler
Journeyman
One who had served his apprenticeship and mastered
his
craft, not bound to serve a
master, but hired by the day
Joyner
/ Joiner A skilled carpenter
Keeler
Bargeman
Kempster Wool comber
Lardner
Keeper of the cupboard
Lavender Washer woman
Lederer
Leather maker
Leech
Physician
Longshoreman
Stevedore
Lormer
Maker of horse gear
Malender Farmer
Maltster Brewer
Manciple A steward
Mason
Bricklayer
Mintmaster
One who issued local currency
Monger
Seller of goods (ale, fish)
Muleskinner
Teamster
Neatherder
Herds cows
Ordinary Keeper Innkeeper with fixed prices
Pattern Maker
A maker of a clog shod with an iron ring. A clog was
a
wooden pole with a pattern cut into the end
Peregrinator
Itinerant wanderer
Peruker A wig
maker
Pettifogger A shyster lawyer
Pigman Crockery dealer
Plumber One who applied
sheet lead for roofing and set lead
frames
for plain or stained glass windows.
Porter
Door keeper
Puddler
Wrought iron worker
Quarrier
Quarry worker
Rigger
Hoist tackle worker
Ripper Seller of fish
Roper
Maker of rope or nets
Saddler
One who makes, repairs or sells saddles or other
furnishings for horses
Sawbones Physician
Sawyer One who saws; carpenter
Schumacker
Shoemaker
Scribler A minor or worthless author
Scrivener Professional or public copyist or
writer; notary
public
Scrutiner Election judge
Shrieve Sheriff
Slater Roofer
Slopseller Seller of ready-made clothes in a
slop shop
Snobscat / Snob One who repaired shoes
Sorter Tailor
Spinster A woman who spins or an unmarried
woman
Spurrer Maker of spurs
Squire Country gentleman; farm owner;
justice of peace
Stuff
gown Junior barrister
Stuff
gownsman Junior barrister
Supercargo
Officer on merchant ship who is in charge of cargo and
the
commercial concerns of the ship.
Tanner One who tans (cures) animal hides
into leather
Tapley One who puts the tap in an ale cask
Tasker Reaper
Teamster
One who drives a team for hauling
Thatcher Roofer
Tide
waiter Customs inspector
Tinker Am itinerant tin pot and pan
seller and repairman
Tipstaff Policeman
Travers Toll bridge collection
Tucker Cleaner of cloth goods
Turner A person who turns wood on a lathe
into spindles
Victualer A tavern keeper, or one who provides
an army, navy, or
ship
with food
Vulcan Blacksmith
Wagoner
Teamster not for hire
Wainwright
Wagon maker
Waiter Customs officer or tide waiter;
one who waited on the
tide to
collect duty on goods brought in
Waterman
Boatman who plies for hire
Webster Operator of looms
Wharfinger Owner of a wharf
Wheelwright
One who made or repaired wheels; wheeled carriages, etc.
Whitesmith
Tinsmith; worker of iron who finishes or polishes the
work
Whitewing
Street sweeper
Whitster Bleach of cloth
Wright Workman, especially a construction
worker
Yeoman
Farmer who owns his own land
Trying to find more information about my
CREGAN family roots. Patrick Cregan
b 1862 , Nellie Cregan b abt 1870 , two
younger siblings Michael and Catherine
Cregan.
They were all born in Limerick, Ireland.
Mother's name was Catherine
but i do not know her maiden name. They emigrated to the US landing in NYC in
about 1886. Catherine's husband was left in
Ireland I believe, either dead or
alive I am not sure. There is no record of him here. Any help will be most
greatly appreciated.
-RuthK3834@aol.com
Hi Folks,
Leslie's research data caught my interest
because it addresses an issue in my
research on McCROHAN. I trust there are list members knowledgeable
in the
etymology of surnames and/or Gaelic to help
me make clearer distinctions among
the surname threads that sound alike, but
have different origins and are so
easily confused. The following is my present,
somewhat hazy, understanding.
My MacCrohans are a branch of the O'Sullivans
who can be found almost
exclusively in County Kerry, with their seat
at the castle at Letter,
Cahirciveen. In researching I have found that
the most general spelling is
McCrohan, with variations MacCroghan,
MacCrehan. Its origin seems to be Mac
Criomhthainn.
>From my reading it appears that Croghan
is a distinct name, having its source
in Mac Conchruachan and origins in
Co.Roscommon. Also that Crehan, without
a
prefix, is O'Creachain, having its origin in
Mayo and now also found in
Galway.
Other Crehans have their origin in O'Criochain of Co.Tyrone, but
because of anglicization has been superseded
by Creighton in the Donegal and
Tyrone.
Without a knowledge of Gaelic it is difficult
for me to appreciate these fine
distinctions.
I had concluded, however, that my research should focus on
those with the prefix Mac/Mc and presume that
any Croghan, Crohans, Crehans I
come upon probably have different origins.
But then Leslie's post crops up in
which Croghons who live in the same location
where MacCroghans appear in 1850
(Griffiths) and the 1901 Census are listed as
CROGHON for purposes of
confiscation. Back to square one !
Any thoughts on the subject most welcome.
Regards, Pat
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Cor mundum crea in me Deus
Hi all,
If
any of you weren't aware of http://www.switchboard.com, it
allows you (for free) to search for addresses
and phone numbers in the United
States requiring you to enter only a last
name. It was brought to my
attention that this might be useful, I guess
if you are looking for
an uncommon name especially.
http://www.infospace.com also lets you
search a few other countries' listings
including Canada and the UK,
but not Ireland. Just in case it might be
helpful...
Theresa Mary
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Share you favorite web-sites! Tell your family stories!
I've recently been contacted by a researcher
of the Craun surname whose 18th
c. relative (transported to Australia) used,
or can be found under, the forms
Craun, Crawn, Chrahan, Crahan, Chroughan,
Croughan, Crone, and Chrawn during
his life.
She wants to know if this/these surnames tie into the Crean group.
Since Pat brought up the research problem
with MacCroghan, and because we all
are of one variety or another (excluding the
silent folk, we're Cregans,
MacCrohan-MacCroghans, Crains, Cryans, Crehans,
Creans, Crean-Craines, Creens,
and Crehan-Cranes), perhaps we can pool info
on this subject.
I only know what I do about the O'Crean
surname from what I've read by you
all, MacLysaght and Matheson. My instinct, from the research that I've done
so far, is that somewhere in the late 18th c.
something happened that changed
the way surnames were spelled in Ireland (not
just for our O'Creans). I don't
know enough to say what, but when I read
pre-1800 sources there's more gaelic
(first and surnames), more O's and Macs, more
GH's in words, and rarely a
"Cryan" to be found (I can't
remember seeing any pre-1810 off the top of my
head).
Was it a result of the 1798 rebellion?
A further anglicization of
Ireland (was gaelic ever outlawed in the
schools? when was education/literacy
brought to the peasant classes and who
brought it?)? Post-1800 I observe a
more "English" language -- I
haven't come across any "Teig"s or "Cnoghers",
for example, in the 1857 Griffith's Valuation
of Co. Roscommon -- but lots of
Patricks, Johns, Conors and Michaels.
I've got a book on the shelf to read about
the Rebellion of 1798, but I would
be more interested in a recommendation for
something about the Irish culture
and the changes of this period -- if I'm not
just making this all up in my
head and there actually is something there.
And I'd love a recommendation on what to tell
Thomas Craun's descendant. Pat,
Eve, anyone -- any suggestions? Leslie
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To get to list of rootsweb mailing lists:
www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/
>From a few side discussions I've had with
one or two of you, I think posting
the following information might be helpful in
seeing why, even with all our
name variations, we can all belong to the
same mailing list. Of course, some
of you may think not, and you're welcome to
email me and ask me to keep you in
mind and then unsubscribe. I'm hoping, of course, that you won't, and
that
you'll stick it out at least a few weeks to
see what develops. Here goes:
(Kevin, I lifted this right out of your
document, as I found it to be a
verbatim transcription of MacLysaght - hope
you don't mind my laziness): "O
Crean,Crehan - According to MacFirbis, O
Crean and O Cregan are synonymous,
Crehan being a variant of Crean. In Irish
Crean and Crehan are O Croidheain
(spelt O Craidhen by the Four Masters) ...
These families formed a minor sept
of the Cineal Eoghan belonging to Donegal,
with a branch in the neighbouring
county of Sligo. They are twice mentioned by
the four Masters as wealthy
merchants, ... in 1506 as of Donegal; in 1572
as of Sligo. The Clongowes
manuscript gives them a higher status : the
then head of the family was John O
Crean of Ballynegare, and inanother place in
the manuscript O Crean of Annagh
is stated to have been one of the leading
families of Co. Sligo in the
sixteenth century. According to the
"Annals of Loch Ce" the Bishop of Elphin
in 1582 was an O Crean, but he was
"removed" in 1584. Father Daniel O Crean
(d. c. 1616) of Holy Cross, Sligo was
Provincial of the Dominican order in a
period of intensive persecution."
Kevin also kindly sent around the following
Research Centres, Sites and
References:
There are references to the early Creans in Mary
O Dowd's book "Power,
Politics and Land: Early Modern Sligo
1568-1688"; M. Woodmartin's "History of
Sligo" and T. O Rourke's "History
of Sligo - Town and County".
If you would like to find out more about your
own family write to either The
Sligo Heritage and Genealogical Centre,
Stephens St., Sligo or The Roscommon
Heritage and Genealogical Centre,
Strokestown, Co. Roscommon.
Root Surname List -
http://www.rootsweb.com/roots-l/cabbrev1.html
http:/searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/genea/rsl
www.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/rsl/rslformn
Irish Family History Society,PO Box
36,Naas,Kildare,Ireland
Irish Roots, Belgrave Publications,Belgrave
Ave.,Cork, Ireland
www.iol.ie/~irishrts
Roscommon/Sligo Homepage
http://www.thecore.com/let_ros/
To Kevin's bit I'd like to add Robert E.
Matheson's variations and Synonumes
of Surnames (Dublin, 1901, p. 37): "Crean:
Crain, Crane, Creaghan, Creen,
Crehan; Cregan: Craigan, Creegan, Creggan,
Creghan, Creigan."
In the same volume at my local library is the
Special Report on Surnames in
Ireland (1909, Dublin, p. 43-4): "Table showing the surnames in Ireland
having 5 Entries and upwards in the Birth
Indexes of 1890, together with the
number in each registration province, and the
registration counties in which
these names are principally found:
Creagh:
17 births in 1890 index: 6 Leinster, 8 Munster, 1 Ulster, 2 Connaught
Crean (24): 27 births in 1890 index: 4
Leinster, 16 Munster, - Ulster, 7
Connaught (note: 9 in Kerry, 7 in
Cork, 4 in Wexford)
Cregan (20)/Creegan(13): 33 births in 1890
index: 10 Leinster, 12 Munster, 4
Ulster, 7 Connaught (note:
"Cregan" Limerick & Meath;
"Creegan", Leitrim & Sligo)
Crehan (15): 17 births in 1890 index:
-Leinster, 1 Munster, 1 Ulster, 15
Connaught (note: "Crehan" 14 in
Galway)
Cryan:
15 births in 1890 index: -Leinster, -Munster, -Ulster, 15 Connaught
(note: 10 in Roscommon)
Out of an abbreviated study of MacLysaght's I
got the following:
"(o) Cryan, Crynes: A Co. Roscommon form of Crean." (p. 56)
"(o) Crean, Creaghan, Crehan, O
Croidheain [sorry for my lack of proper gaelic
accents]: A Cenel Eoghain sept of Donegal,
with a branch in Co. Sligo ...
These names are also anglicized forms of O
Criochain alias Mac Criochain of
Ardstraw...
"(o) Creegan, O Croidheagain:
This is Cregan in Co. Limerick.
As Creegan in Co. Sligo it is akin to
O'Crean."
Hopefully this helps explain why many of us
may be way-distant cousins, or at
least viewed as such. I'd love to hear more from others on the
subject. In
other words, stop wondering and start
posting! :)
Some of you have told me wonderful stories of
murder, hardship, castles which
are now "grassy mounds" on
"wet hillsides", web-sites you've posted parts of
your genealogy on, and all sorts of places
you've checked out. I'm duly
recording everything into the database that I
can fit, but the stories are
really wonderful and would make good reading
for us all. Here's a good one
from me:
I recently found out my Ggrandmother Agnes Cryan Smyth was the first
Catholic to work for Linde Air (her father
was an RIC constable and mother was
a housekeeper to British soldiers
pre-1916). During the Depression here in
the States, Agnes had to sell her watch given
to her from her Linde Air
employer and her mother's beautiful
piano. Two of Agnes' sister-in-laws
married interesting intellectuals, one an
Irish writer whose name no one
remembers and the other a communist who moved
his whole family to the USSR in
the twenties (and returned later). All of our families have such stories - I
look forward to reading your's. Leslie
Ah, studying the humanities ... and realizing
one's perfection neuroses along
the way.
I bagged out before I got to that stage:
remaining sane yet still a
small
piece of regret (smaller as the years roll by).
My master's thesis was
on Islamic influence
on Notre-Dame du Puy (s.central France), and I did a lot
of research on symbol, art, and idea appropriation by cultures in
contact with
one another c. 600-1150 AD (largely European-Byzantine-Islamic). My
husband
did his PhD in biochem/mol.biol., and wrote his dissertation in 6 weeks
(I
typed most of it, I know). Of course he spent 6 years in a
lab ... but STILL!
This is the sort of thing that annoys me about techies ...
I'm at a space in life, however brief, where this genealogy is a
mind-saver.
I'm at home with my three year old full-time just now, and as an
indicator of
how much my husband is around -- well, he's off to trial in Delaware,
and
won't be back for three weeks. I've found myself sneaking
newspapers while
we're doing art projects, bringing novels to the playlot,
etc. Email keeps
the brain cells functioning. I'm afraid I have a
"sledgehammer" approach to
research. On the other hand, my time is limited -- next month
we'll be house
hunting (our first home), moving and all, maybe half way across the
city. But
I've got Eve on our mailing list now, and she can't wait to start
posting
stuff. So hopefully the list will get going on its own.
Congrats on drafting ch. 5. I don't mean to pester you, and
please don't
interpret this message as a push. Actually, I'm thankful that
everyone seems
so psyched about pooling information. I AM interested in what
you have to
share, since you've been at this for so long, and I can only learn from
your
experience. However, even as I write this a blue suede tennie
has appeared on
my mouse pad and I'm now receiving demands for instructions on writing
the
letter D. I look forward to reading your stuff, whenever you
get to it (no
pressure), and would be interested in hearing your angle on the
political
aspects of language in Ireland. BTW, Are you in Poli Sci or
Linguistics?
Here the trend for the last 15 years has been interdepartmental, which
is why
I ask - I assume it's the same in Ireland? Bye for now,
Leslie
I heartily second Eve's suggestion of checking out:
www.thecore.com/let_ros
...It doesn't yet have much of the 1901 census up (I think interested
parties can
volunteer to transcribe a section/parish/townland, or at least can of
the
Griffith's Valuation), but a good portion of Griffith's is already
up. It
looks as the administrator, Ed Finn, regularly inputs more data, so it's
something to bookmark and check back occasionally. I copied
out two pages of
data -- And I may have found a relation through the
Griffith's posting in Co.
Leitrim. So it's worth a shot, even though it's not all up
yet.
What I would be interested in, from those of you with roots outside of
Co.
Roscommon and Leitrim, is -- are there similar sites for other
counties? This
is not an official site, just some nice guy with a passionate interest
putting
the stuff up on the web. But that's why the Griffith's is up
and searchable.
I've received a reprieve -- husband's trial got cancelled, so he's back
home
instead of gone for a month! Which means ... I'm off to the
library!! I'll
write about what I find later tonight.
Look forward to hearing from you, Leslie
P.S. Some of you have written asking if I've advertized this list here
or
there, and I've gotten around certainly, but if there's someone you want
to
make sure was invited, please go ahead and write to them. For
example, the
daunting number "220-230" Creans on Ancestry.com has caused me
to wait until I
have a faster machine to look through them and email individual
researchers.
Just be sure to be friendly, explain that we're as many variations of
the
O'Crean family as there can be, and to give instructions on how to
subscribe
(just have them email me if in doubt -- I can add them manually).
LESLIEProbably not a sole thing to do with my own family, but it was a
really
interesting day. Plus it ended in a real date on a "date
night", so I'm
totally jived up on trying to get some of this stuff up on the list
tonight.
But I'm going to be a tease and draw it out over a few days, since I hit
a big
stockpile of stuff.
I'll begin with John O'Hart's "The Irish & Anglo-Irish Landed
Gentry",
originally published in Dublin, 1884, and reprinted in NY by Barnes
& Noble
(who knew they were actually a publisher at one point?!) in 1969.
Below is the selection from "A List of the Papist Proprietors names
in the Co.
of ___ " as having basically had their property confiscated as part
of the
Cromwellian Settlement. It doesn't sound like much of a
"settlement" to me,
given the numerous pages this bit goes on, but I'm ignorant as to this
period
of history - I mean, I can tell the basics, but I haven't read anything
on it.
If you have, please share. Anyways, the list:
1. Donnell Crene Hara [may not have been an actual Crene, but saw it and
couldn't help myself - had to copy it down], Bar. of Leyny, Co. Sleigo
[sic]
2. Andrew Crean and William Crean of Ba. of Tierill, Sleigo
"
3. Teig Croghan, Bar. of Corkaguiny, Co. Kerry
4. Andrew Crean, bar. of Carbury, Co. Sleigo [more on this
poor fellow later]
5. William Crean, bar. of Leyny, Co. Sleigo [I believe this
is a separate
William from the above.]
6. Conogh Croghon, bar. of Dunkerron, Co. Kerry
7. Cnogher MacDermott Croghon, and the Executor of Edward
Trant, bar. of
Iveragh, co. Kerry
8. Cnogher MacCroghon, Litter, bar. of Iveragh, co. Kerry
9. Teig Croghon, Litter, bar. of Iveragh, co. Kerry
10. John Oge Croghon, Rynard, bar. of Iveragh, co. Kerry
11. [and another?] John Oge Croghon, bar. of Iveragh, co.
Kerry
12. Mortagh MacTeig Croghon, bar. of Iveragh, co. Kerry
Connaught Certificates: transplanters 1653-1654, Province of
Connaught and
Co. Clare:
1. Andrew Crean
2. Julean Crean
3. Margaret Crean
4. Christopher Creane
On p. 473 of the edition I was looking at, the Crean clan took a rather
major
hit. A chart details the proprietors of Co of Sligo, Baronies
of Carbury,
Leyney & Tirerill lands and who got them:
Name of Proprietor in 1641 Denomination of
Lands To
whom forfeited
1.Andrew Crean of parish
of Town,
townland & castle Thomas Sodden
Aghamlisk, bar. of
Carbury of
Grange
2.Andrew Crean of St.
John's Bunlinny Phillip
Ormesby
parish, bar. of
Carbury
3.Andrew
Crean Carlish
&
Cavan Anthony
Ormesby
4.Andrew
Crean Lisnalorie,
par. of Drum- Earl Strafford
cliffe,
same barony
5.Andrew
Crean Loghkenneltin,
par
of Anthony
Omesby &
Calrie,
same
barony Phillip
Ormesby &
for
pious uses
6.Andrew
Crean Shannanieghragh Earl
of Strafford
7.Andrew
Crean Clounshoure For
pious uses
8.Henry
Crean Carrickingogh not
forfeited
9.William
Crean Cloncally,
par of Killery, Lord Colloony
bar.
of Tirerill
10.William Oge
Crean Lisleash,
par of Kilniteige John Boswell & Sir
bar.
of
Leyney Theo.
Jones
Villages & Gentleman's Seats and Other Noted Places in Ireland,
Dublin, 1814.
I got to touch an original, folks, and it isn't too great of
shape. So I
dutifully copied out all the names I recognized as part of the family
group
(or might turn out to be):
Joseph Crain, esq. of Ballinville Co. Mayo
John Cronin, esq. of
John Crone, esq. of
Mr. Sterne Crane of
Daniel Cronin, esq. of
Robert Croghan, esq. of
Mr. Richard Crone of
Dennis Croughan [spelled Croghan in the index], esq. of
Eugene Cronin, esq. of
Daniel Cronin, esq. of
Edmund Cronin, esq. of
Daniel Cronin, esq. of
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Cor mundum crea in me Deus
LESLIEOy. I'm always doing that, and it's SO
annoying! Hit the return, and the
evil IT (this Mac at the moment) sent the email while I was writing
it. So
here's try #2:
Villages & Gentleman's Seats and Other Noted Places in Ireland,
Dublin, 1814.
I got to touch an original, folks, and it isn't too great of
shape. So I
dutifully copied out all the names I recognized as part of the family
group
(or might turn out to be):
Joseph Crain, esq. of Ballinville, Co. Mayo
John Cronin, esq. of Baronbrack, Co. Kilkenny
John Crone, esq. of Byblox, Co. Cork
Mr. Sterne Crane of Cartern, Co. Galway
Daniel Cronin, esq. of Deer-park, Co. Kerry
Robert Croghan, esq. of Dromin, Co. Leitrim
Mr. Richard Crone of Furlongs-town, Co. Wexford
Dennis Croughan [spelled Croghan in the index], esq. of Kildaree, Co.
Galway
Eugene Cronin, esq. of Kilnockin, Co. Cork
Daniel Cronin, esq. of Knockyneenane, Co. Cork
Edmund Cronin, esq. of Newtown, Co. Kilkenny
Daniel Cronin, esq. of Ross-view, Co. Kerry
The above have add'l info, such as "post-town", of what value
I have no idea,
but the usual claim holds true -- if you can claim them or just want the
add'l
info, let me know and I'll forward it.
Also, as a note of interest (at least I found it interesting, my dear
captive
audience), Leet's Directory also listed several "familiar"
sounding PLACE
NAMES, which I hereby post:
Crean, Co. Limerick, Post town Newcastle: resident Rev. Wm. Ashe
Creen's-town, Co. Kildare, post town Maynooth: desc. as townland
Creen's-town, Co. Down, post town Strangford: desc. as village
Cregan, Co. Antrim, post town Randal's town: resident Mr. Patrick O'Hara
Cregan, Co. Derry, Post town Derry: desc. as village
Cregan, Co. Armagh, post town Dundalk: resident Rec. Dioc. Armagh
Creegan, Co. King's, post town Ferbane: desc. as village
Cregan, Co. Westmeath, post town Athlone: resident Geo. Longworth, esq.
Cregan, Co. Donegal, post town Raphoe: desc. as village
Cregane, Co. Galway, post-town Dunmore: resident Felix Mc'Donnell, esq.
Cregane, Co. Galway, post town Ballinasloe: resident Hugh Kelly, esq.
Cregane, Co. Cork, post town Buttevant: desc. as townland
Cregane, Co. Cork, post town Rosscarberry: resident Richard Dunscombe,
esq.
Cregane, Co. Clare, post town Miltown Malbay: desc. as townland
Crehan, Co. Tyrone, post town Dunnamanagh: desc. as townland
Croghan, Co. Mayo, post town Killala: desc. as townland
Croghan, Co. Derry, post town Colerain: desc. as townland
Croghan, Co. Donegal, post town Ramelton: resident William Patton, esq.
Croghan, Co. Cavan, post town Killeshandra: (V.) Thos. Carson, esq.
Croghan, Co. Roscommon, post town Elphin: Patrick Brown, esq.
Croghan, Co. King's, post town Philipstown: Rec. Dioc. Kildare
Crohane, Co. Tipperary, post town Killenaule: Rec. Dioc. Cashel
Cronin, Co. Fermanagh, post town Kesh: desc. as townland
Anyone have an explanation? Happy coincidence, or some
relation to our
family?
Enough for tonight. I don't want to overload anyone's
mailbox. I'll keep
posting, unless no one's interested (let me know - a little dialogue on
the
list can help us all). I transcribed some cool Craine and
Crean bios, some
will info, and 1951 census abstracts, as well as the usual
Griffiths. Still
haven't finished Griffiths for Co. Roscommon, so I didn't get to the
other
Co.'s I promised look-ups on yet, but I will soon. Leslie
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Cor mundum crea in me Deus
LESLIEI've gotten a question outside of the list, and after thinking
about it, it's
probably the perfect thing to post to this list today. The
researcher was
expressing their frustration at not yet being able to trace their
ancestor
back to Ireland - they're stuck in the States, although it's possible to
run
into the same problem with anyone that's emigrated to anywhere.
For those of you who had to do research to make that jump across the big
pond
(or around the world/over a polar cap, as the case may be), how did you
get
there? I got my stuff handed to me - literally - in the form
of an old
passport and a grandmother's memories, which were quickly confirmed by
other
researchers. Until I get to the Mormons, I'm entertaining
myself creating the
database on all the O'Creans (and their variations) and getting this
list
going. In other words, I haven't yet tackled research across
to the other
side yet either, and would love advice, too.
Kevin Cryan, my first Cryan contact, kindly recommended John Grenham's
book,
"Tracing Your Irish Ancestors", which I have found to be an
invaluable guide
in explaining what's out there, where to find it (at least in Ireland -
he
didn't exhaust the libraries of the world, so I've found the stuff
elsewhere,
too), and what's in it/how useful it is.
>From there I exhausted my local main public library's collection,
including an
Index to Ship's List, which, although it gave me plenty of names, didn't
link
up to any of my family's in that I could tell. I'm on the
next tier of
libraries - I might be leaving the Chicago area shortly, and figure I
can hit
the nearest Mormon center in my next hometown, but won't have access to
the
Newberry from there. Has everyone else just gone to the
Mormons, if there?
What kind of experience did you have? Was it easy to use? Are
they pretty
thorough re: Ireland? I recently read a French article on a
Huguenot list
(for spouse's family) that fewer than 1% of French people had been
"caught" by
the Mormons.
I'd be interested to learn more ... Leslie
LESLIEFirst, a little business. I thought I should let you
all know that I've
started monitoring a few other lists, such as the "Crain"
mailing list, to see
if anyone in these other lists ought to post their info to our list,
too.
Second, the following posting from Griffith's includes some
"Groghans",
because I've seen before that the spelling variation may be related to
"Croghan." So, no, I'm not mistyping or going
overboard. Although I do have
to say, I'm more likely to miss them ...
And, third, I've still got two films to go for Co. Roscommon before I
start
looking at other counties. Unfortunately the library is
missing microfiche
#7, and unless it turns up, I'll be missing info from about 80 pages:
Union of
Strokestown, Barony of Ballintober, N. until about page 116 of the Union
of
Strokestown. In other words, I'll only have completed about
90% of Co.
Roscommon. I'm checking around for other places to access the
info and will
have to let you know.
In the meantime, here's about 20% more of Co. Roscommon:
Parish/Townland: Occupier; Immediate Lessor; Description: Area
Kilbride/Roxborough: Croghan, Michael; Morgan, Michael; Garden: 0.1.30
Kilgefin/Fariymount: Croghan, Patrick; Daly, Augusta land
(orchard): 1.1.20
Kilteevan/Aghmagree: Croghan, Charles; Mapother, John E.; House, off,
land:
49.0.22
Kilteevan/Tonlegee: Croghan, Michael & Patrick; Irwin, Daniel; land:
4.2.30
Kilteevan/Tonlegee: Croghan, Mary; Irwin, Daniel; house: -
Kilteevan/Tonlegee: Croghan, Patrick; Irwin, Daniel; house: -
Roscommon/Ardkeel: Cryan, Patrick; Pelly, Louisa; house, land: 5.3.0 /
land:
2.0.25
Roscommon/Ardkeel: Cryan, Bernard; Pelly, Louisa; house & land:
10.0.11
Roscommon/Ballypheasan: Croghan, Luke; Earl of Essex; house & garden
[next to
ruins?]: 0.0.19
Roscommon/Ballypheasan: Croghan, Luke; Free; Forge: -
Roscommon/Ballypheasan: Croghan, James; Goodman, Samuel; House & sm.
garden: -
Dunamon/Ballymacfarbane: Croghan, John; Armstrong, Oliver; house: -
Dunamon/Emlaghyroyin: Croghan, John; Armstrong, Oliver; house: -
Oran/Island lower: Croghan, John; Caulfield, St. George; land: 9.2.14
Oran/Turksland: Croghan, Peter; Caulfield, St. George; house & land:
12.3.23
Oran/Turksland: Croghan,
John Caulfield, St. George;
house & land: 8.3.20
Cloonfinlough/Clooncah: Croghan, Michael; Burke, Edmund (in chancery);
house,
office, land: (part of) 151.1.15
Cloonfinlough/Clooncah: Croghan, Owen;Burke, Edmund (in chancery); house
&
land: (part of) 151.15
Cloonfinlough/Killultagh: Croghan, Luke; Bellew, Sir Christopher; house
&
land: 7.0.0
Kilglass/Killastalliff: Croghan, Patrick; Balfe, Nicholas; land: 2.1.35
&
11.0.10
Kilglass/Killastalliff: Croghan, Patrick; Balfe, Nicholas; house, office
&
land: 17.1.30
Kilglass/Killastalliff: Croghan, John; Balfe, Nicholas; house &
land: 14.1.0
Kiltrustan/Kildalloge: Croghan, Julia; Mahon, Henry S.P.; herd's house
& land:
9.1.10
Ogulla/Carrowgarve: Croghan, Michael; Nugent, Anthony F.; house, off.
& land:
(part of) 81.3.34
Ogulla/Carrowgarve: Croghan, Hugh; Nugent, Anthony F.; house, off. &
land:
(part of) 81.3.34
Ogulla/Carrowgarve: Croghan, Michael; Nugent, Anthony F.; house, office
&
land: (part of) 136.2.26
Ballintober/Ballyfinegan: Cryan, Patrick; Sandford, William
R.W. house,
office
& land: 14.0.0
Ballintober/Ballyfinegan: Cryan, Bridget; Cryan, Patrick; house: -
Ballintober/Ballyfinegan: Grogan, Michael; McLoughlin, James; house
& sm
garden: -
Ballintober/Ballyfinegan: Cryan, Laurence; Bligh, Thomas; house &
land: 1.0.35
Ballintober/Cloonykerny: Grogan, John; McGrath, Susanna; house &
land: 2.0.0
Ballintober/Toberkeagh: Grogan, John; Sandford, William R.W.; house,
office &
land: 45.1.10
Baslick/Caddellbrook: Croghan, Thomas; Caddell, Rhd. O'Ferrall;land:
(part of)
10.1.35
Baslick/Caddellbrook: Croghan, Thomas;Caddell, Rhd. O'Ferrall;land:
(part of)
25.3.10
Baslick/Caddellbrook: Croghan, Thomas; Caddell, Rhd. O'Ferrall; house
&
office: -
Baslick/Cloonbard: Croghan, Catherine; Pakenham, Hon. & Very Rev.
Henry;
house, office & land: 5.0.0; land: 4.0.0; land: 2.2.25
Baslick/Knockalegan: Cryne, Matthew; Balfe, Patrick; house & land:
(part of)
6.1.2
Baslick/Knockalegan: Cryne, Mary; Balfe, Patrick; house & land:
(part of)
6.1.2
Baslick/Milltown: Cryne, Thomas; O'Connor, Roderick; house: -
Baslick/Milltown: Cryan, Patrick; O'Connor, Roderick; house & land
(part of)
5.3.20
Baslick/Rathfuadagh: Grogan,
Honoria Taafe,
Patrick house & garden:
0.1.8
Kilcorkey/Carrowreagh: Croghan, John; O'Conor, Arthur; house, office
& land:
24.2.10
Kilkeevin/Annaghmaghera: Creane, Stephen; O'Conor, Charles Owen; house
& land:
153.1.17
Kilkeevin/Arm: Grogan, Michael; Grady, Mary; house & garden (no
val): 0.0.10
Kilkeevin/Arm: Croghan, Peter; Simpson, Anne; house: -
Kilkeevin/Arm: Croghan, Hugh; Simpson, Anne; house: -
Kilkeevin/Beagh: Grogan, Peter; Young, James; land: (part of) 6.3.10
Kilkeevin/Beagh: Grogan, Patrick; Young, James; house, office &
land: 13.0.0
Kilkeevin/Beagh: Grogan, John; Young, James; house, office & land:
17.3.0
Kilkeevin/Town of Castlereagh: Croghan, Mary; Sandford, William R.W.;
house,
yard & garden: 0.0.20
I am looking for Bruno Creene or Creen. He is thought to have been born
in Berlin. Mother was German, Father Irish????
He lived his life in New York. He had 2 sons Rufus and Joseph
and 2
daughters Isabelle (born 1905) and Jessica.
He was married to Charlotte Kerner. She divorced him and married a
widower James O'Donnell whose son Lester, by wife Mary Harrigan, married
Isabelle.
Bruno is thought to have died in the 1940's. I have also heard he died
in the 1960's. He may have been born around 1880-
Any information would be helpful.
Thank you!
Kathleen
______________________________________________________
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Hello!
I am researching the Creens. They lived in New York and the son Rufus
may have lived in up-state New York. The Father Creen may have been a
Rufus also. His wife divorced him early in the marriage which was hard
for her to do from what I am told. Any information would be appreciated.
Does anyone know if there is an O'Donnell list also?
THank you and blessings.
Kathleen
Descendants of Creen
1 Creen Abt.
1880 - Abt. 1960
........ 2 Rufus
Creen 1908 - 1985
. +Charlotte
Kerner 1886
- 1959
........ 2 Isabelle
Creen 1905 - 1938
............ +Lester
Aloyisius
O'Donnell 1906
- 1992
................... 3
........ 2 Jessica
Creen
........ 2 Joseph
Creen
........ 2 Rufus
Creen
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
I understand that there was a famous Irish CREAN on one of the
expeditions
to the South Pole--anyone familiar with this?
Kathleen CraineChicago, IL
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Cor mundum crea in me Deus
A thoughtful researcher (tmlein@fullnet.com) knew someone on this list
might
like to have the following (there is no connection to the researcher,
Mary
just came across it while researching parish of Keel, Castlemaine and
parish
of Annascaul in Kerry and thought of us):
Catherine Crean b.?, d. 31-Dec-1942 Maghashealagh, Castlegregory, Co.
Kerry
m. Cornelius "Con" Cahillane b. 17-Feb-?, Gortaleen, Keel,
Castlemaine, Kerry,
d. 3-Dec-1919 Maghaskeelagh, Castlegregory, Kerry.
[I know the locations are spelled slightly differently - there's no
explanation]
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Cor mundum crea in me Deus
Kathleen writes:
I am looking for Bruno Creene or Creen. He is thought to have been born
in Berlin. Mother was German, Father Irish????
He lived his life in New York. He had 2 sons Rufus and Joseph
and 2
daughters Isabelle (born 1905) and Jessica.
He was married to Charlotte Kerner. She divorced him and married a
widower James O'Donnell whose son Lester, by wife Mary Harrigan, married
Isabelle.
Bruno is thought to have died in the 1940's. I have also heard he died
in the 1960's. He may have been born around 1880-
I looked in the Social Security Death Index and could find no one by the
name
of Bruno Creen, although there were a number of Creen's
listed. There were
absolutely no Creene names (with an e) at all in the
index. Many people who
died in the 40's didn't have a social security
number. Perhaps you could try
to request a death certificate from New York
State? Pennsylvania will do a 10
year search (for a fee) and New York may also provide this service.
Luck in your search,Joanne
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
"Tracing Your Irish Ancestors" by John Grenham: A Good
Reference for Irish Research
I have looked in the USA Social Security Death Index - I am not sure
what
that is but have found an Arthur which seems to fit.
I am giving a list of only male CREHANs because except for last
residence
there is no link between male and female, and CREHAN could well be a
married
name for a female.
I have only extracted births from 1890 when Margaret would be 18 to
about
1915 when she would be about 43 and in NY area and some from Mass. (up
to
John or I would never finish).
I suggest a time line and it will show who could be siblings - 3 births
in 1
year suggest 3 families; less than 9 months between births is very
unlikely;
unlikely to give the same name to more than on surviving
child etc etc etc.
Anyway here goes - I hope it is of use - all the best Eve
PS This may not be received as well tabulated as sent
Extract from USA Social Service Death Index
CREHAN 1890 - c1915
Name Birth
date Place of Death
date Last residence
SS
Issue
Arthur 24Jan
1906 NY 2April
1989 -
Charles 17July1898 NY May1968 Latham
NY
Charles 4June1899 Mass Sept1983 Weymouth
Mass.
Edward 24Jan1902 NY July1972 Hollywood,Florida
Edward 11Aug1911 NY Sept1968 -
Francis 18Dec1897 Mass April1968 WestRoxbury
Mass
Francis 25Feb1903 NJ June1984 W.PalmBeach
Florida
Francis 17July1910 NY May1987 BuffaloNY
Frank 8Feb1909 NY 27Sept1990 Scottsdale,Arizona
Henry 17Dec1889 NY April1982 NewYorkNY
Henry 21March
1913 NY June1973 -
Herbert 10Oct1901 Mass Nov1950 -
James 6Oct1889 Mass March1974 Dorchester
Mass
James 11Sept1894 Mass June1964 -
James 19Jan1905 NY May1982 Staten
Is,NY
James 6Jan1907 NJ March1986 Camden,NJ
John 21Dec1891 Mass June1973 W.
Roxbury,Mass
John 28March1891 Con 4Dec1989 Danbury,Con
John 7April1898 Mass March1968 JamaicaPlain,Mass
John 20May1897 Cal May1968 Brightwaters,NY
John 25Sept1899 Mass June1978 Chelsea
,Mass
John 15July1900 NY April1971 Rockville,M'land
John 9Aug1910 NJ Oct1970 Pennsylvania
Laurence 2Feb1896 NY May1972 Bronx,NY
Lewis 15March1915 NY Aug1968 Buffalo,NY
Martin 7Feb1914 NJ March1983 HaddonHeights,NJ
Matthew 9July1887 NJ Nov1964 -
Michael 18Aug1898 NY 25Dec1991 Gaithersburg,M'land
Michael 22July1905 NY Nov1974 Springfield,Mass
Peter 4Jan1903 NY May1981 Newark,NJ
Thomas 10Dec1882 NJ Oct1962 -
Thomas 5April1902 NY June1972 Buffalo,NY
Thomas 19March1903 NY Dec1974 Cenral Islip
,NY
Thomas 20April1909 Mass March1976 Utica,NY
Thomas 10Aug1914 NY Oct1969 -
Vincent 31March1896 NY 14Feb1991 Flushing,NY
Vincent 6Jan1915 NY Jan1974 -
William 28Feb1894 Mass Aug1963 -
William 23June1916 NY 20Dec1990 -
End
-----Original Message-----
From: amethyst@inch.com <amethyst@inch.com>
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com <CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com>
Date: 19 September 1998 19:41
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Crehans
>Hi everyone,
>> I have been hesitant to submit anything to the
list yet because I
>am hardly a genealogist and not very organized, but in case anyone
>out there is looking for some of my people, I figured I'd finally
>post.> My mother's maiden name was Marilyn
Crehan (b. 1938.) She is the
>daughter of Arthur Thomas Crehan (1906-89,) who was born in
>Haverhill, Massachusetts, and came here to Brooklyn, NY, with his
>mother and some of his twelve siblings in the 1910s or 1920s. We
>don't know much about Arthur's father who had died by then, other
>than that he was _probably_ from Roscommon. His wife, Margaret
>O'Donoghue (sp) was born in 1872, probably in Donegal, and died in
>1952. My mother lost contact with her father when she was a child,
> and last saw any of his relatives before I was born in the 1970s,
so I'm
not>really connected to the extended Crehan family.
>> The rest of the Crehan names and places that I know
are available
>from http://www.inch.com/~amethyst/idxc.htm (which may need a few
>minor corrections in places,) or just e-mail me if you
>would like to know something. Thanks to all the people who have been
>posting information about Crehans, Cryans et al.
>>Sincerely,>Theresa Mary Nehemias
>>>==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
>To get to list of rootsweb mailing lists:
www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/
>
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
To get to list of rootsweb mailing lists: www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/
A suggested reading that came off the Ireland-Book-Discussion mailing
list is:
"Old Days, Old Ways" by Olive Sharkey, ISBN
0-8156-0218-9/SHOD. Below is a
brief description:
An excellent resource to learn how our ancestors lived day to day. It has
many
illustrations of the tools they used, even shows pictures of shoes they
wore
when working in the bogs. Chapters describe Thatched House/By
the Light
of the Fire/Furniture and Gittins/Farmhouse Fare/Homecrafts/Dairy and
Laundry/The Land/Springtime on the Land/The Harvest/The Farmyard
Haven't read it myself - has anyone else? --Leslie
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Check-out this web site: http://www.thecore.com/let_ros/
Information and searchable databases for Counties Leitrim and Roscommon
Hi again,
You ask about Anglicising Ireland(note I put Ireland not the Irish). The
biggest upheaval was the 1688 so called "Glorious Revolution"
when William
of Orange defeated the Irish at the Battle of the Boyne and
"subdued the
masses". Those who spoke only Irish were pushed Westward beyond the
Shannon
where, like during "the clearances" in Scotland people had to
scratch a
living as they could on the poorest land. Families who had always lived
in
the west were much better off because they had the best land and knew of
old
how to work it.
From this time administration as in the whole of the British Isles
became
more formalised and based on the English language. The Penal Laws
introduced
in the Reformation (1500s) still held, prohibiting Roman Catholics from
doing all kinds of things like holding administrative office or becoming
an
MP or at one time even attending Mass.Socially , the Roman Catholics
were
prohibited from owning land and as a consequence much land was
confiscated
and passed over to the already well off non-Catholics. There were heavy
fines which often destroyed even some of the richer families.The
alternative
was to acknowledge and take part in the established church (Protestant)
which in Ireland was called -you can guess, The Church of Ireland, or in
England , The Church of England etc.
There have been people of English origin in Ireland from at least 1100s
(called Norman plantations). Many of the large landowning families
whether
Irish or English had land in both countries. Round these a system of
English
speaking administration grew up, which gradually became based
on the
parishes associated with the Church of Ireland (similarly in England and
Wales). These are called the " Civil Parishes".
In the mid 1700s (about 1738 I think) the penal laws were relaxed
somewhat
and people were allowed formally to attend Mass (though they had been
for
some time) . Some RC chapels were built - one rarely sees
either in England
or Ireland an RC church building of before about 1730.Most were built
after
the Catholic Emancipation Act of 1829.
Names would, as I see it, naturally become anglicised because of the
system
.Spelling would depend on who wrote the name down and whether they wrote
in
Irish as the phoentics are different. I think that it was an evolving
process and the many of the variants in names can be attributed to how
the
individual heard the regional accent.
However , just by chance , I was reading the RC parish records for Boyle
in
Roscommon, yesterday. These started in 1793 and are all in Latin !!!!!!
Each entry says something like " I James parish priest
baptise one born to
......parents' names...... who were married in the Church(or joined by
the
rites of the Church) and who will be known by the family in perpetuity
as.....child's name..... (Then something like)... The parents will be
supported by .....names of godparents....who are of this parish (if they
are
not of the parish then it name the parish).
The name of the priest is Dr James Tyrrell who , I would imagine to be
English speaking. I do not think, though I may be wrong, that Tyrrell is
an
Irish name.
Though I was only able to look at a couple of months I came across 3
mentions of my name ALL of which were spelt CRYAN - this was very clear
.However sadly quite a lot of the ink has faded or patchy and difficult
to
read, as are the format and the writing.
one was Eugene CRYAN a witness/godparent
another- 2nd March 1793 Michael CRYAN and Brigid Lanitan , a
daughter
Mary/Maria in Latin, godparentsJames Donnellan
another - 24 August 1793 - Martin CRYAN and Maria/Mary Mullauny daughter
Winefred, godparents Michael McDermott and (looks like) Susanna Mc
Etulliff
(any suggestions as I have never heard of this)
I feel that anyone who may have an affinity with the variants of the
name
could well find something useful in our list (particularly if they
contribute as well). Though it is best not to expect too much.I for one
am
only interested in my name CRYAN until I find that there is a change to
something else. I have plenty there to be getting on with. I don't
intend to
be selfish but I am sure that we all have another life.
away from the list and the FHC.
Must away now, all the best , sorry to cut short, I could go on for
ever, it
is so tempting, take care,Eve
-----Original Message-----
From: Fatarm@aol.com <Fatarm@aol.com>
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com <CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com>
Date: 22 September 1998 06:18
Subject: [CRYAN-L] I need advice to reply to a Craun researcher
>I've recently been contacted by a researcher of the Craun surname
whose
18th>c. relative (transported to Australia) used, or can be found
under, the
forms>Craun, Crawn, Chrahan, Crahan, Chroughan, Croughan, Crone, and
Chrawn
during>his life. She wants to know if this/these surnames
tie into the Crean
group.>Since Pat brought up the research problem with MacCroghan, and
because we
all>are of one variety or another (excluding the silent folk, we're
Cregans,
>MacCrohan-MacCroghans, Crains, Cryans, Crehans, Creans,
Crean-Craines,
Creens,>and Crehan-Cranes), perhaps we can pool info on this subject.
>>I only know what I do about the O'Crean surname from what I've
read by you
>all, MacLysaght and Matheson. My instinct, from the
research that I've
done>so far, is that somewhere in the late 18th c. something happened
that
changed>the way surnames were spelled in Ireland (not just for our
O'Creans). I
don't>know enough to say what, but when I read pre-1800 sources
there's more
gaelic>(first and surnames), more O's and Macs, more GH's in words,
and rarely a
>"Cryan" to be found (I can't remember seeing any pre-1810
off the top of my
>head). Was it a result of the 1798
rebellion? A further anglicization of
>Ireland (was gaelic ever outlawed in the schools? when was
education/literacy>brought to the peasant classes and who brought
it?)? Post-1800 I observe a
>more "English" language -- I haven't come across any
"Teig"s or "Cnoghers",
>for example, in the 1857 Griffith's Valuation of Co. Roscommon --
but lots
of>Patricks, Johns, Conors and Michaels.
>>I've got a book on the shelf to read about the Rebellion of
1798, but I
would>be more interested in a recommendation for something about the
Irish
culture>and the changes of this period -- if I'm not just making this
all up in my
>head and there actually is something there.
>>And I'd love a recommendation on what to tell Thomas Craun's
descendant.
Pat,>Eve, anyone -- any suggestions? Leslie
>
>>==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
>To get to list of rootsweb mailing lists: www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/
>
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Cor mundum crea in me Deus
FS Hello to everyone on our new list,
I was born a CRYAN not just a descendent and therefore when starting my
family research have give the CRYAN line priority. I come from a line of
John CRYANs with an occasional Daniel or Michael!
I do not know how you think the list ought to behave - it could be very
boring with folk just asking an odd question and perhaps or perhaps not
getting an answer.It could on the otherhand be a collection of anecdotes
-
nothing wrong with that , in fact quite interesting but, if any of us
want
to make progress with this genealogy thing we have to do more.Some of
the
other lists that I used to belong to had some very interesting
discussions
involving occupations ,activities, reminiscences, pastimes, names and
naming
patterns, even the occasional family recipe but never wandering too far
from
family history.
Perhaps we can all pool our ideas? What do you think?
Family lore has it that my ggrandfather came to work in the tobacco
industry
in Liverpool in about 1856 because after the famine they were involved
in a
government experiment to diversify the crops . They grew TOBACCO, can
you
believe it? And when it failed they had to leave the land, hence
Liverpool
and because of their knowledge of the crop, the tobacco industry.
Has anyone heard of a similar story???????????
I am a bit of a ferret and so some quite interesting items of general
use
have come my way. I will gradually share them with you.
Yesterday I came across the Parliamentary Gazetteer for Ireland 1840-43.
This give contemporary accounts and descriptions of all the towns and
parishes , sizes,positions and population . Perhaps some of you are
interested particularly if you know which townland /parish your family
group
came from.
I have been going through the indexes of the Irish and English registers
and
collecting all the CRYANs and have already sent lists of Roberts and
Dominicks to various people. I may possibly have something for you.
I have Irish deaths 1864-1905 and Irish births 1864, 1865,1881-1903 and
England and Wales deaths1837-1881 and births 1837-1857,1901-4 and1911-13
,and marriages 1882-98but there is still much to do
The CRYAN heartland seems to be the area around roughly Loch Gara covering
the borders of all three counties of Sligo, Roscommon and Mayo.Many of
the
parishes are in 2 or more counties and certainly the registration
districts
of this border area cover areas in more than one county. So a Boyle
registration for example, although the town of Boyle is in Co Roscommon
,
could be given to someone from the southern part of Co Sligo.( It is all
meant to confuse!!!!!!)
Do have a look at the Leitrim and Roscommon web site at
http://www.thecore.com/let_ros/
They are gradually transcribing the Griffiths Valuations parish by
parish
and similarly the 1901 census and there is a search facility.
Take care everyone, regards Eve
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Cor mundum crea in me Deus
Thank you so much. I would bet Rufus is the son. It sounds right thats
for sure. Also, Lester from Yonkers is my grandfather! My grandmother
was also an Isabelle but died much younger, in the late 30's. Makes me
wonder though since the names are so similar and so many Lesters!
Thank you and I will definitley follow up and let you wonderful people
know how it turns out!Blessings,Kathleen
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" < >
To: <kmgrone@hotmail.com>
Subject: Fw: [CRYAN-L] Bruno Creen
Date: Wed, 23 Sep 1998 08:57:07 +0100
I am sorry that I sent this to the wrong person at first. I hope that
thisis now correct.Rather than retype it all I have forwarded a
copy.Hence
the>signs. Best wishes Eve
>In the USA Social Security Death Index I have found the following,
perhaps>they fit
>Rufus CREEN b15Dec1908 d
Jan1985 ss issued inNY, last known
address
>Riverhead,NY.
>Isabelle O'DONNELL b25Nov1907 dFeb 1986 ss issued NY,
>.................Brooklyn NY
>Lester O'DONNELL b3July1902 dMay1982
ss.........NY,..................New
>Rochell,NY
>Lester O'DONNELL b23Oct1905 dFeb 1973 ss
>.....NY,.................Buffalo,NY
>Lester O'DONNELL b30Aug1906
d2March1992,ss...NY,.................Yonkers
>>There was no Bruno CREEN or Charlotte O'DONNELLor Jessica or
Joseph
CREEN
>Good luck with it all -regards Eve
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Iliktotick@aol.com <Iliktotick@aol.com>
>To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com <CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com>
>Date: 23 September 1998 00:05
>Subject: [CRYAN-L] Bruno Creen
>
>>Kathleen writes:
>>I am looking for Bruno Creene or Creen. He is thought to have
been
born>>in Berlin. Mother was German, Father Irish????
>>He lived his life in New York. He had 2 sons Rufus
and Joseph and 2
>>daughters Isabelle (born 1905) and Jessica.
>>He was married to Charlotte Kerner. She divorced him and married
a
>>widower James O'Donnell whose son Lester, by wife Mary Harrigan,
married
>>Isabelle.
>>>>Bruno is thought to have died in the 1940's. I have also
heard he died
>>in the 1960's. He may have been born around 1880->>
>>I looked in the Social Security Death Index and could find no
one by
the>name>>of Bruno Creen, although there were a number of
Creen's listed. There
were>>absolutely no Creene names (with an e) at all in the
index. Many
people>who>>died in the 40's didn't have a social security
number. Perhaps you
could>try>>to request a death certificate from New York
State? Pennsylvania will
doa>10>>year search (for a fee) and New York may also provide
this service.
>>>>Luck in your search,>>Joanne
>>>==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
>>"Tracing Your Irish Ancestors" by John Grenham: A Good
Reference for
Irish>Research
>>______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Check-out this web site: http://www.thecore.com/let_ros/
Information and searchable databases for Counties Leitrim and Roscommon
Hi Greg,
Thank you for your reply.Of course I was not giving a history lesson
just
trying to link some points that Leslie had raised and which linked in
with
what I had ,by chance found yesterday. There is far too much between
England
and Ireland for one to give more than a view of history. I too am second
generation but living in England and Liverpool, Ireland was and is
always
part of our lives. I am sorry if this sounds either preachy or formal -
it
is not meant to be. I am just trying to put things in as short a way as
possible.I do not know whether you know about the Family History Centres
(FHCs)run by
The Church of Jesus Christ and the Latter Day Saints (LDS). These are
open
to the public and contain loads of films and fiches of census data ,
births
,marriage and death register indexes, the IGI - International
Genealogical
Index, parish registers etc etc etc which are available for consultaion.
There is a list of films of Irish data available to read through the
FHCs(if
you do not know them, they are well worth a visit) on the website
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Parthenon/5327/index.html It is worth
making
a copy of it - the list of films, I mean.The site is called Mother
Hubbard's
Cupboard and has lists of many genealogical resources.
The number of the Boyle film is quoted on the above list and it can be
borrowed to read but not take home, through the FHC near you - end of
advert
!! I must admit that I have spent an awful lot of time in my local FHC.
I am awaiting a film of a neighbouring parish ,just over the border from
Boyle in Co Sligo.Someone else had borrowed the Boyle film. I may be
able to
look at it again next time I visit.
I do not know how much research you have done about your family, but
before
you look at the parish registers it is worth consulting the Griffiths
Valuation to establish which parish they belong to - this is also on
film at
the FHC and there is also a CD and better still consult the Leitrim and
Roscommon list on http://www.thecore.com/let_ros/ where there is also an
explanation of the Griffiths Valuation and one can search for all the
various names one wishes to look up.
Coming from Boyle can imply different things. The Boyle registration
district covers parts of both counties Sligo and Roscommon: Boyle parish
is
the civil administration district and the Church of Ireland parish,
Boyle RC
parish is of the Catholic parish which is different in area to the civil
parish,and then there is Boyle town. This is all to confuse the English
!!
But it is best to be clear what one is talking about or looking at.
By the way I have extracted all the CRYAN deaths 1864-1904fron the Irish
indexes, if you would like a look-up and can give a name and
registration
district.(see previous posting).Happy hunting, take care , Eve
-----Original Message-----
From: Greg Latham <glatham@email.msn.com>
To: Family History < >
Date: 24 September 1998 22:51
Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] I need advice to reply to a Craun researcher
>Eve>
>Thanks for your brief Irish History Lesson.Even though I am second
>generation Irish I still learn't a bit!!!
>>Anyway let me introduce myself as I haven't written as yet.I too
am
>researching Cryan from Boyle.Don't know if you know of this one -
Brigid
>Cryan m.Cormac Carroll in 1848.It's the same one as Joan Ogg is
>researching.Their daughter(Bridget Carroll) married my G Grandfather
John
>Tivnan.>>Thats all I have I'm afraid but if you do come across
any Tivnans from
Boyle>in your search please let me know.Incidentally how could I get
a copy of
the>Boyle parish records that you mentioned?
>>Kind regards>>Greg Latham
>Nottingham England
>Researching:LATHAM LANE WILLIAMS MOORE GUEST SIDWELL OVERS
HARTLEY(WARKS)
> DRAYCOTT
CURLEY BRAILSFORD WARD WRAGG(NOTTS & DERBYS)
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Family History < >
>To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com <CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com>
>Date: 24 September 1998 10:27
>Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] I need advice to reply to a Craun researcher
>>
>>Hi again,
>>You ask about Anglicising Ireland(note I put Ireland not the
Irish). The
>>biggest upheaval was the 1688 so called "Glorious
Revolution" when William
>>of Orange defeated the Irish at the Battle of the Boyne and
"subdued the
>>masses". Those who spoke only Irish were pushed Westward
beyond the
Shannon>>where, like during "the clearances" in Scotland
people had to scratch a
>>living as they could on the poorest land. Families who had
always lived in
>>the west were much better off because they had the best land and
knew of
>old>>how to work it.>>From this time administration as
in the whole of the British Isles became
>>more formalised and based on the English language. The Penal
Laws
>introduced>>in the Reformation (1500s) still held, prohibiting
Roman Catholics from
>>doing all kinds of things like holding administrative office or
becoming
an>>MP or at one time even attending Mass.Socially , the Roman
Catholics were
>>prohibited from owning land and as a consequence much land was
confiscated
>>and passed over to the already well off non-Catholics. There
were heavy
>>fines which often destroyed even some of the richer families.The
>alternative>>was to acknowledge and take part in the
established church (Protestant)
>>which in Ireland was called -you can guess, The Church of
Ireland, or in
>>England , The Church of England etc.
>>>>There have been people of English origin in Ireland from
at least 1100s
>>(called Norman plantations). Many of the large landowning
families whether
>>Irish or English had land in both countries. Round these a
system of
>English>>speaking administration grew up, which
gradually became based on the
>>parishes associated with the Church of Ireland (similarly in
England and
>>Wales). These are called the " Civil
Parishes".>>
>>In the mid 1700s (about 1738 I think) the penal laws were
relaxed somewhat
>>and people were allowed formally to attend Mass (though they had
been for
>>some time) . Some RC chapels were built - one rarely
sees either in
>England>>or Ireland an RC church building of before about
1730.Most were built
after>>the Catholic Emancipation Act of 1829.
>>>>Names would, as I see it, naturally become anglicised
because of the
system>>.Spelling would depend on who wrote the name down and
whether they wrote
in>>Irish as the phoentics are different. I think that it was an
evolving
>>process and the many of the variants in names can be attributed
to how the
>>individual heard the regional accent.
>>However , just by chance , I was reading the RC parish records
for Boyle
in>>Roscommon, yesterday. These started in 1793 and are all in
Latin !!!!!!
>>Each entry says something like " I James parish
priest baptise one born
to>>......parents' names...... who were married in the Church(or
joined by the
>>rites of the Church) and who will be known by the family in
perpetuity
>>as.....child's name..... (Then something like)... The parents
will be
>>supported by .....names of godparents....who are of this parish
(if they
>are>>not of the parish then it name the parish).
>>The name of the priest is Dr James Tyrrell who , I would imagine
to be
>>English speaking. I do not think, though I may be wrong, that
Tyrrell is
an>>Irish name.>>Though I was only able to look at a couple
of months I came across 3
>>mentions of my name ALL of which were spelt CRYAN - this was
very clear
>>.However sadly quite a lot of the ink has faded or patchy and
difficult to
>>read, as are the format and the writing.>>one was Eugene
CRYAN a witness/godparent
>>another- 2nd March 1793 Michael CRYAN and Brigid
Lanitan , a daughter
>>Mary/Maria in Latin, godparentsJames Donnellan
>>another - 24 August 1793 - Martin CRYAN and Maria/Mary Mullauny
daughter
>>Winefred, godparents Michael McDermott and (looks like) Susanna
Mc
Etulliff>>(any suggestions as I have never heard of this)
>>>>I feel that anyone who may have an affinity with the
variants of the name
>>could well find something useful in our list (particularly if
they
>>contribute as well). Though it is best not to expect too much.I
for one am
>>only interested in my name CRYAN until I find that there is a
change to
>>something else. I have plenty there to be getting on with. I
don't intend
>to>>be selfish but I am sure that we all have another life.
>>away from the list and the FHC.>>Must away now, all the
best , sorry to cut short, I could go on for ever,
>it>>is so tempting, take care,Eve>>
>>>>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>From: Fatarm@aol.com <Fatarm@aol.com>
>>To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com <CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com>
>>Date: 22 September 1998 06:18
>>Subject: [CRYAN-L] I need advice to reply to a Craun researcher
>>>>
>>>I've recently been contacted by a researcher of the Craun
surname whose
>>18th>>>c. relative (transported to Australia) used, or
can be found under, the
>>forms>>>Craun, Crawn, Chrahan, Crahan, Chroughan,
Croughan, Crone, and Chrawn
>>during>>>his life. She wants to know if
this/these surnames tie into the Crean
>>group.>>>Since Pat brought up the research problem with
MacCroghan, and because we
>>all>>>are of one variety or another (excluding the
silent folk, we're Cregans,
>>>MacCrohan-MacCroghans, Crains, Cryans, Crehans, Creans,
Crean-Craines,
>>Creens,>>>and Crehan-Cranes), perhaps we can pool info
on this subject.
>>>>>>I only know what I do about the O'Crean surname
from what I've read by
you>>>all, MacLysaght and Matheson. My instinct,
from the research that I've
>>done>>>so far, is that somewhere in the late 18th c.
something happened that
>>changed>>>the way surnames were spelled in Ireland (not
just for our O'Creans). I
>>don't>>>know enough to say what, but when I read
pre-1800 sources there's more
>>gaelic>>>(first and surnames), more O's and Macs, more
GH's in words, and rarely a
>>>"Cryan" to be found (I can't remember seeing any
pre-1810 off the top of
>my>>>head). Was it a result of the 1798
rebellion? A further anglicization
of>>>Ireland (was gaelic ever outlawed in the schools? when was
>>education/literacy>>>brought to the peasant classes and
who brought it?)? Post-1800 I observe
>a>>>more "English" language -- I haven't come
across any "Teig"s or
>"Cnoghers",>>>for example, in the 1857 Griffith's
Valuation of Co. Roscommon -- but
lots>>of>>>Patricks, Johns, Conors and Michaels.
>>>>>>I've got a book on the shelf to read about the
Rebellion of 1798, but I
>>would>>>be more interested in a recommendation for
something about the Irish
>>culture>>>and the changes of this period -- if I'm not
just making this all up in
my>>>head and there actually is something there.
>>>>>>And I'd love a recommendation on what to tell
Thomas Craun's descendant.
>>Pat,>>Eve, anyone -- any suggestions? Leslie
>>>>>>
>>>==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
>>>To get to list of rootsweb mailing lists:
www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/
>>>>>==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
>>Cor mundum crea in me Deus
>>==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Have you posted all your surname searches to www.rootsweb.com yet?
Hi all,I have seen mentioned on the site ,the book The Four Masters
I am not exactly clear what it is - but I gather it is a
chronicle of
Ireland written in the 1500s in Irish, I think by a monk or monks. I was
translated in the 1850s and it mentions some of the old family names.
It gives the CRYAN/CREAN name as O'Craidhen
Four Masters - volume V page 1287
1507 AD "Donnell O'Craidhen , a pious and conscientious
merchant, died,
while hearing mass in Donegal"
a footnote reads,"This family afterwards acquired considerable
property in
lands,and are now (@1850) represented by Andrew Crean Lynch, Esq.of
Hollybrook, in the County of Mayo. There is a curious
monument to this
family in the monestery of Sligo, of which Mr Petrie has made a careful
drawing.Four Masters - volume V page 1572
1572 AD "Henry O,Craidhen, a rich and affluent merchant
of Lower
Connaught,died"
I am, I must say, rather sceptical about the footnote. I suspect the
Crean
Lynch's gained property during the period of confiscations because they
co-operated or a Crean married into a wealthy or ambitious Lynch family.
The
same surname , I have seen in the English registers. Take the footnote
for
what you will.
It would be interesting to find "the monument in the monestery in
Sligo".
Could that be Sligo Abbey (now a ruin I believe) or another monastery?
With this Four Masters information I thought that you would like an
extract
from some internet list about names.
"O'CREAN,CREHAN(CREGAN)
According to MacFirbis, O'Crean and O'Cregan are synonymous, Crehan
being a
variant of Crean. The Irish CREAN and Crehan are O'Croidheain (spelt
O'Croidhen by the Four Masters) and CREEGAN or CREGAN is O'CROIDHEAGAIN.
These are families forming a minor sept of the Cineal Eoghan belonging
to
Donegal, with a branch in the neighbouring county of Sligo. They are
twice
mentioned in the Four Masters as wealthy merchants, which is somewhat
unusual in the Annals: in 1506 as of Donegal: in 1572 as of
Sligo. The
Clongowes manuscript "The State of Ireland in 1598" gives them
a higher
status: the then head of the family was John O'CREAN of Ballynegare, and
in
another place in the manuscript O'CREAN of Annagh is stated to have been
one
of the leading families of Co.Sligo in the sixteenth century. According
to
the "Annals of Loch Ce" the Bishop of Elphin in 1582 was an
O'CREAN ,but he
was "removed" in 1584. Father Daniel O'CREAN (d.c.1616) of
Holy Cross ,
Sligo was Provincial of the Dominican order in a period of intensive
persecution.
The form CREHAN is usual in Co Galway; in Co Mayo these are called
CREAN,GREHAN and even GRAHAM. CREEGAN alone of these variants can be
said to
belong to Co Sligo. CREAN is mostly found today in south-west Munster,
families of the name in Kery and Cork are in most cases CREEN,recte
CURREEN,ie O'Corraighin. A further complication in rega?? to
the name CREAN
arises from the fact that O'Corrain , normally CURRAN in English, has
become
CREAN in some places.............."
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Post your messages to: CRYAN-L@ROOTSWEB.COM
Hi Kathleen,
Well here it is as I promised - you asked for Glounthaune, Co Cork -
this is
the only one of a remotely similar name - Glountaine.(If this is not it
then
I am sorry that there was no entry.)
Extract from The Parliamentary Gazetteer of Ireland 1841-43
GLANTANE, Glanton,or Glountaine a village
of the parish of Kilshannig ,
barony of Duballow,
4 3/4miles SW of Mallow,Co Cork,Munster. A dispensary here is within the
Mallow poor-law union, and serves a district of 16,787acres,with a
population of 8,057; and in 1839-40,its expenditure amounted to £124
10s. A
Roman Catholic parish in the dio. of Cloyne and Ross takes its name from
the
village andhas chapels here and at Kilpader. The area of the village is
28 acres.
Pop.in 1841,193. Houses 32.
I wonder if this surprises you? All the best Eve
-----Original Message-----
From: Kathleen A Craine <K-Craine@neiu.edu>
To: Family History < >
Date: 19 September 1998 20:09
Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Re CRYAN from Liverpool and back to Sligo, Mayo
and
Roscommon
>Eve:>No problem. I'm enjoying reading this stuff--I'm
so glad Leslie found
>me for this group!>Kathy
>
>On Sat, 19 Sep 1998, Family History wrote:
>>> Hello Kathleen, I will certainly look - up for you but I
will not have
>> access to the information until later next week so I hope that
you will
be>> patient. I hope that you do not mind if I reply to the list
because
others>> may be interested to hear the kind of information
available. Large
important>> places have a great deal of information Tuam has 6
pages , Boyle 4 pages
;>> other places have a paragraph - we shall see. I intend to
serialise the
>> descriptions of the larger places for all to see. Until again,
regards
Eve
>
>Kathleen Craine
>Office of Financial Aid
>Northeastern Illinois University
>Chicago, IL
>==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Post your messages to: CRYAN-L@ROOTSWEB.COM
I've started surfing again, and you know what that means: a shared
site. You
HAVE to check this one out, even if it means being late for
work. I'm
planning on dining out on it (it's good for at least one):
www.clpgh.org/clp/exhibit/neighborhoods/oakland/oak_n108.html
Mary Croghan Schenley [1826-1903] was quite the gal -- in 1842 at age 15
this
Pittsburgh heiress eloped with 43 year old Captain Edward W. Schenley of
the
British Army. "It was the Captain's third
elopement." I swear, those
Victorians knew how to do a proper scandal -- this is far better reading
than
Mr. Starr's report, I guarantee. I'll leave the juicy details
for those of
you who actually decide to give in to curiosity and check out the site,
but I
have to share this contemporary poem with you [Dan take note - I expect
my
epitaph to be as good]:
His eyes had the hard glint
Of new dollars from the mint
Interestingly enough, the following comment was added to the
article: Croghan
was pronounced "Crawn". I'm going to make sure our
Crawn enquirer hears of
this. What do you think of the comment, Pat? How
is MacCrohan pronounced?
If you're interested in the family name Croghan, don't forget to check
out the
site of the town of Croghan, NY: www.uny.com/croghan.htm,
with the Croghan
Free Library & American Maple Museum (it's in the beautiful
Adirondacks).
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Have you posted all your surname searches to www.rootsweb.com yet?
From:Par500@aol.com Add to Address BookDate:Sat, 26 Sep 1998 11:28:27
EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] Re:CroghanTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
In a message dated 98-09-25 08:44:19 EDT, you write:
<< Interestingly enough, the following comment was added to the
article:
Croghan
was pronounced "Crawn" >>
Leslie and all,
You certainly know how to whet the appetite for a website and use have
great
research skills. I guess your reference to the scandal
as a three
alarm one
and worth being late to work for hit the heart of this early morning
netsurfer.
Just imagine the fury of Mr. Croghan who had his own forbidden
courtship with
the heir to the O'Hara fortune viewing watching helplessly as Mr.
Schenley
crossed the Atlantic with his 15 year old daughter whose proclivities
had
probably led to the father secreting her at the remote boarding school.
A
little projection on Mr. Croghan's part??
So Mr. Croghan had a stroke. Reminiscent of the stories of my
grandmother of
McCroghan ancestry having a stroke (and dying) over her eldest
daughter's
leaving home because of her love for a Protestant veterinarian, whose
family
controlled his trust and also objected to the match. Only
more than
twenty
years later, well after her mother's death from the stroke, did the
couple
marry (too late to have children) and within 10 years the daughter died
from
leukemia. Too tragic !
I'm glad that Mary Croghan Schenley lived happily ever after, whether in
Pittsburgh or England with her many children. (Of course, I
also am
curious
about the stories related to Mr. Schenley's three previous elopements!)
On subject of the pronunciation of Croghan as "Crawn," I find
it
similar to
the sound of names on this list. In my family, my father said his
grandmother's name was McCreahan. Because he was so careful
about
spelling
and words in general, I was surprised when the family spelled it
MacCrohan.
I'm sure that he was spelling it as he heard it growing
up. It does
have that
extra syllable in it. I only wish I had a tape of how
my Kerry
relatives
pronounced it - I can't recall the sound.
Any idea how Croghans today pronounce this name?
Regards,
Pat
From:Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address BookDate:Sun, 27 Sep 1998 01:11:06
EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] Croghan and Searches for Missing
FriendsTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I've got a ton to post from this week's trip to the library, but first
a note
on the Croghans and what you can find on-line: (in addition to Mary
Croghan
Schenley's little scandal)
www.thepoint.net/~alan/bishop/Croghan_WillJohnCroghan.html
Will of John Croghan (1790-1849) of Co. Jefferson, KY, distributes
property
such as the well-known (at least it is to me, I've been there) Mammoth
Cave.
I believe this gentleman is connected to the famous American Croghan
soldiers,
William and George. Check them out at:
www.swlink.net/~lifey/gen2html/d0000/g0000058.html
[somebody please tell me how to make hyperlinks on aol!]
_________________
For the New Worlders:
"The Search for Missing Friends: Irish Immigrant Advertisements
Placed
in the
Boston Pilot" vol. 1, 1831-1850: Harris & Jacobs,
eds. New England
Historic
Genealogical Society, Boston, 1989. Lists just what it says
in six
volumes
(sorry, only got through one today):
1. Patrick Crahan of Ballinacurty, Carromore parish, Galway sought by
John
Comber
2. Denis or Judy Crahin of Kllorne, Galway sought by their cousin Mary
Kelly
3. Connor Crane of Carriggarinu parish, Sligo sought by Pilot Office
4. James P. Crane seeking Mary & Ellen Herlihy of Bandon, Cork,
arriving in
Quebec
5. Mary Crane or Tahaney of Sooey parish, Glan townland, Sligo sought by
brother Michael Crean [sic] of Poplar Plains, Fleming Co., KY
6. Edward Larkin of Tarman parish, Roscommon sought by Mary Larkin c/o
Captail
Crean of S. Boston
7. Daniel Crean or Curn, of Co. Kerry near Tralee, em. to Quebec w/wife
and
family Bridget Dongan Crean/Curn sought by Michael Dongan of
Providence, RI
8. Michael Halloran of Loughrea parish, Galway sought by brother Patrick
Halloran c/o James Crean of S. Boston
9. Andrew Crogan or Cregan of Kilcock, Kildare (publ both spellings but
under
two different issue dates).
10. Anne Crehen of Co. Clare arrived in Quebec sought by sister Bridget
Crehen
11. Catherine McDonough and Dominick, her cousin, from near town of
Boyle,
Roscommon; last heard from in Montreal; sought by her husband, Martin
Cryan
I can provide a fuller entry if anyone's interested in the above, incl.
dates
(1831-1850). Just let me know. More later, Leslie
From:Crogmos@aol.com Add to Address BookDate:Sun, 27 Sep 1998 17:10:34
EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] Re CroghanTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
A message from an English Croghan, we always pronounced our name as
"Crowan"
but folks often referred to us as Crogan.
I visited Croghan in NY State some years ago during a vacation in
the
Adirondacks and found the staff in the library very helpful.They
photocopied
info about the name of the town- named after Gen. George Croghan, who
signed
the treaty with Pontiac in the Indian Wars. Most of the original
inhabitants
came from Alsace, France when the town was a lumbering settlement.
I also came across another reference to the General in his army
days ,
when
he was seen as a "danger " by the mothers of eligible young
women when
his
troops were based in any town! quite a reputation.
From:Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address BookDate:Mon, 28 Sep 1998 01:23:07
EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] McCrohans of Co. KerryTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
If I go into heart failure while writing this message, I know the yanks
on
this list will understand - I live in Wrigleyville, and you can't
believe what
a zoo it has been here this evening. What does baseball have
to do
with the
Cryans? Well, give me time and I'm sure I can dig something
out for
you!
Those Croghans have been very helpful of late ... maybe a McGwire or
Sosa
ancestor dated one once ...
But back on topic, I want to give a little background to the rest of
you on
what I am forwarding here to Pat re: the
MacCroghans/McCrohans. I
offered to
look up Pat's Co. Kerry relatives in Griffith's Valuation, and found
several
in Caher civil parish (Caherciveen is the R.C. parish
name). I also
discovered some potentially interesting information regarding the
"immediate
lessors" listed in the Valuation. Pat's Ggrandmom Ellen
grew up on
Beginish
Island, and it wasn't very big - 200 some acres - so I copied down all
of the
neigbors, too. But you've got to understand a little about
what
Griffith's
offers to understand how valuable the information can be, and what it's
limitations are.
Griffith was a land surveyor asked to put a value to all rateable (i.e.,
taxable) property in Ireland c. 1847-1860s. This was all done
to raise
money
by/for the poor law unions. His teams literally assessed all
of
Ireland,
marking down the values of houses, gardens, offices and land to a
standard
value. It lists occupiers and immediate lessors, what was
rateable
(i.e., a
house or just plain land), and sometimes other interesting stuff, such
as the
workhouse noted below or a smithy's I noted some time ago for Roscommon.
Great, right? But it doesn't actually tell you who owned the
land, as
the
Beginish Island example below displays, or who actually was farming it.
A man
with 50 acres could easily be leasing a portion of it out to several
sub-
tenant farmers. So take it with a grain of
salt. It was also
appeal-able:
I've been looking at copies of the original reports submitted, not
something
that has been appealed and corrected.
But I think Pat's research and this little piece of it are a great
example of
what can be done by a descendant researching the
past. Depending on
how often
Pat can avoid that whole day-job thing, the possibilities of
researching the
McCrohans or their community are endless
... :) How 'bout putting
together
a treatise for us, Pat, on all the potential relationships these folks
had?!
In the absence of a complete census for the mid-19th c. Griffith's is
useful,
but it hardly replaces a census return, which would list all persons
living in
a house. I'm listing the complete information for Caher civil
parish,
Co.
Kerry, below - unions, baronies, map id# -- the whole bit for any
McCrohan
likelies (note the McCLoghan).
_________________
Mac/Mc-Croghan/Crohans of Caher Civil Parish, Co. Kerry
from Griffith's General Valuation and Rateable Property...
[Co. Kerry report dated 20-May-1852; hearing for Appeals to be held on
17-July-1852]
County Union Barony Parish Townland Map# Occupier Lessor Description
&
Area
(A.R.P.) Value (P.s.d.)
1. Kerry Cahersiveen &
Killarney Iveragh Caher Cahersiveen,
town of
Cahersiveen 64 Guardians
of Cahersiveen Union McCrohan,
Daniel Auxiliary
workhouse & garden:
0.0.10 4.0.0
2. Kerry Cahersiveen &
Killarney Iveragh Caher Cahersiveen,
town of
Cahersiveen, High Street 8 McCroghan,
Catherine Denny, Rev.
Barry house
&
small garden: - 0.10.0
3. Kerry Cahersiveen &
Killarney Iveragh Caher Garranebane 1 McCrohan,
Ellen O'Connell,
Maurice house:
- 0.6.0
4. Kerry Cahersiveen &
Killarney Iveragh Caher Inchiclogh 12a McCrohan,
Jeremiah Primrose, John house
& land:
6.0.29 1.0.0
5. Kerry Cahersiveen & Killarney Iveragh Caher Inchiclogh 12b Golvan
[sp?],
Ellen McCrohan, Jeremiah[he is
the imm.lessor
here] house:
- 0.8.0
6. Kerry Cahersiveen &
Killarney Iveragh Caher Beginish
Island 1 McClohan[sic],
Owen Fitzgerald,
Stephen land:
part of 100.1.31,
shared with John Connell, Denis Casey, Timothy Connell, Mortimer
Connell, and
Michael Connell 2.2.0
7. Kerry Cahersiveen &
Killarney Iveragh Caher Beginish
Island 3a McCrohan,
Owen Fitzgerald,
Stephen house,
office & land: part of 23.3.22, shared
with
Mortimer Connell, Timothy Connell, and Michael
Connell 6.10.0
8. Kerry Cahersiveen &
Killarney Iveragh Caher Letter 3 McCrohan,
Denis
(Big) O'Connell,
Maurice land:
15.2.12 4.0.0
9. Kerry Cahersiveen & Killarney Iveragh Caher Letter 5a McCrohan,
Denis
(little) O'Connell,
Maurice house,
office & land: 49.0.13; (5b=Denis
Murphy) 11.0.0
10.
Kerry Cahersiveen
& Killarney Iveragh Caher Letter 14c McCrohan,
Denis
(Big) O'Connell, Maurice house, office & garden: 0.2.23 1.5.0
11. Kerry Cahersiveen
& Killarney Iveragh Caher Reenard 5a McCrohan,
Timothy O'Connell,
Maurice house, office & land: 65.1.17 23.10.0
12. Kerry Cahersiveen
& Killarney Iveragh Caher Reenard 8 McCrohan,
Daniel
(Tim) O'Connell,
Maurice house & land: part of 34.2.33
(shared with
Daniel
McCrohan (Denis)) 5.8.0
13. Kerry Cahersiveen
& Killarney Iveragh Caher Reenard 8 McCrohan,
Daniel
(Denis) O'Connell,
Maurice land: part of 34.2.33 (shared
with Daniel
McCrohan
(Tim)) 3.6.0
14. Kerry Cahersiveen
& Killarney Iveragh Caher Reenard 9 McCrohan,
Daniel
(Denis) O'Connell,
Maurice house, office & land: 32.1.29 8.5.0
Notes:
Beginish Island: total "lots" [my
choice of word, not Griffiths]described: 4[with lots of a, b, c type
subdivisions]; total area of island= 217.1.32a.r.p.; Under "lot" 2c,
Stephen Fitzgerald, elsewhere on the island
alwayslisted as the Immediate Lessor, is
listed as the occupier (of anoffice) andhis immediate lessor is Nathaniel C.
Bland. Mr. Bland is listed as
thesoleimmediate lessor of Lamb Island, Church Island and Foughel Island. Ithinkthis is a pretty good indicator that he
probably was 'the man' ofBeginishIsland, too.
Nathaniel Bland and Maurice O'Connell are the two primaryimmediate
lessors listed for Letter.
I
think this [the Beginish Island listing] is an excellent exampleof thetiered
lessors/tenants found in Ireland in this period. Griffith'sValuationmade no attempt to find
the actual OWNER of the land, just theoccupiers and"immediate"
lessors -- occupiers often rented out their lands, andimmediatelessors often
were in fact renters or land agents. I
think theMcCrohans onBeginish dealt more immediately (not meaning to overuse
the word) withStephenFitzgerald, but in actuality were paying Mr. Bland. Or, I could be
wrong :).Just a thought. Also on Beginish Island: you said there
were presently two familiesliving there?
There were 6 houses with possible additional buildingspresentin
1852. Send me your snail mail address,
and I'll make a copy of mypage ofnotes (a mess, but it has a few more details
that are awkward to fit in
here -if the above wasn't awkward enough) and
send to you (it includes all theBeginish-ers, which you may be interested in
someday, if not now). Interestingly
enough, unlike Co. Roscommon which was typed up onthe copyI'd been reading, Co.
Kerry is still in a handwritten form.
-Leslie
From:Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
BookDate:Mon, 28 Sep 1998 02:17:59 EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] Croghans for Patricia
M., again from Griffiths (Co. Roscommon)To:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
For Patricia, who is researching Croghans in
Co. Roscommon, I brieflyscannedyour tree, and although I don't have another
researcher to link you upwithjust yet, I can provide you the following list of
Hughs, Michaels,James andPatricks (please note especially the Hugh from
Carrowgarve townland). I'm
hoping you can make a positive ID from what
you know of one of them,and let
me know about it. I pulled more Croghans off Griffiths on Sat.,
buthaven'tyet put them into my dbase to share, so let me know if none of
theseworks -we'll double check the others (although they wouldn't be from
Carrowgarve).
-Leslie (they're in the same format as Pat R's McCroghans of Kerry:
County--Union--Barony--Parish--Townland--MapID--Occupier--Immediate
Lessor--Desc. & Area--Value)
_____________
1. Roscommon Castlerea Castlereagh Kilkeevin Arm 32e Croghan,
Hugh Simpson,
Anne house:
- 0.10.0
2. Roscommon Strokestown ? Ogulla Carrowgarve 1b Croghan, Hugh Nugent,
Anthony
F. house,
office & land: (part of) 81.3.34 59.15.0
3. Roscommon Roscommon Ballintober, South Kilbride Grange 7 Croghan,
Hugh Farrell,
Reps. Daniel land: 141.3.11 108.0.0
4. Roscommon Boyle Boyle Kilronan Aghafin 19a Croghan, James O'Conor,
Arthur house
& land (part bog): 36.0.10 2.15.0
5. Roscommon Roscommon Ballintober,
South Roscommon Ballypheasan 40 Croghan,
James Goodman,
Samuel House & small garden: - 1.5.0
6. Roscommon Strokestown ? Ogulla Carrowgarve 1a Croghan,
Michael Nugent,
Anthony F. house,
office & land: (part of) 81.3.34 20.5.0
7. Roscommon Strokestown ? Ogulla Carrowgarve 4b Croghan,
Michael Nugent,
Anthony F. house,
office & land: (part of) 136.2.26 82.10.0
8. Roscommon Roscommon Roscommon Cloonfinlough Clooncah 16L Croghan,
Michael Burke,
Edmund (in chancery) house, office,
land: (part of)
151.1.15 6.5.0
9. Roscommon Roscommon Ballintober, South Kilbride Derrane 7b Croghan,
Michael Sands,
William house & garden (no
val.): 0.0.15 0.10.0
10. Roscommon Roscommon Ballintober,
South Kilbride Roxborough 1b Croghan,
Michael Morgan,
Michael Garden: 0.1.30 0.10.0
11. Roscommon Roscommon Ballintober,
South Kilteevan Tonlegee 8A-G Croghan,
Michael & Patrick Irwin, Daniel land: 4.2.30 1.15.0 & 1.15.0
12. Roscommon Roscommon Ballintober,
South Kilgefin Fariymount 19a Croghan,
Patrick Daly,
Augusta land (orchard): 1.1.20 2.0.0
13. Roscommon Strokestown Ballintober, N. Kilglass Killastalliff 3 &
4 Croghan,
Patrick Balfe, Nicholas land: 2.1.35 & 11.0.10 6.0.0
14. Roscommon Strokestown Ballintober,
N. Kilglass Killastalliff 5a Croghan,
Patrick Balfe,
Nicholas house, office & land:
17.1.30 8.15.0
15. Roscommon Boyle Roscommon Shankill Kilnamryall 11a Croghan,
Patrick Coote,
Sir Charles H., Bt. house & land: 9.0.26 4.0.0
16. Roscommon Boyle Roscommon Shankill Kilnamryall 9 Croghan,
Patrick Coote,
Sir Charles H., Bt. land: 7.3.33 (part of) 0.15.0
17. Roscommon Boyle Frenchpark Kilmacumsy Lismacool 13 Croghan,
Patrick Coote,
Sir. Charles H. Coote, Bt. land: 1.0.0 0.10.0
18. Roscommon Roscommon Ballintober,
South Kilteevan Tonlegee 8E-b Croghan,
Patrick Irwin,
Daniel house: - 0.15.0
From:Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
BookDate:Mon, 28 Sep 1998 02:32:36 EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] All forms of
surnameTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I took a brief glimpse at the Co. Mayo
Griffith's and found thefollowingsurnames:
Crane, Crean, Creane, Croghan, Cronan, Croughan, Cryan. Icanprovide first names if desired. But what I really want to know is, doesanyone
have a specific desire for a Co. Mayo look-up?
I'm planning onlooking
at John & Owen Cryan of Castlebar, Mayo
anyways, for myself, so it's notrouble.
Any other counties/parishes, etc. desired? Let me know.I'm also planning on finishing a
review of the Boston Pilot
advertisements(I'm glad you liked them,
Pat). Maybe I'll be a little more
thoroughin mytranscription - did anyone else catch that last Cryan entry,
husbandlookingfor wife and her cousin?
Move on over Mary Croghan Schenley, I smell aCryanscandal brewing....
Lastly (for tonight), a few notes from the
Irish Manscripts Commissioncollection: (ask for bibliographical reference
details if any of theseare ofparticular interest)Father CREAN, prior of Irish
Augustinians in Rome and agent fornon-Tribes incontroversy regarding patronage
of college (1795-6).
1821.
Rev. Father CRANE, Prior. A memo
of January "to pay Mr. Sheehana loss
he had by some of Roche's notes."Note in
Intro to #12: [from Dr. Berry's papers] "Much genealogical
informationconcerning these, as well as other
less prominent Co. Galway families[specifically notes CROGHAN as one such], can
also be obtained from thematrimonial documents in the collection."
Serjt. [sic] William CRANE (one of a group)
paid 5 pounds for capturing
threeRC priests, Father Anthony Kennedy
included. 1656
From:Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
BookDate:Mon, 28 Sep 1998 09:20:07 EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] MacLysaght's "More
Irish Families" c. 1982To:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I've come across a third book by MacLysaght,
titled "More IrishFamilies",published after his death, I
believe. I thought the following
blurbson somesurnames similar to the Creans (by sound, by Gaelic, or by
name-changesourancestors made in spellings) might be of interest. I'm sending the
MacCrohan,Crehan, Creighton one separately
(it's long). These are
directtranscriptions
from the book:
O'Cowan/MacCoan: Cowan is an alternative form of two surnames
dealtwith inIrish Families [his earlier book] - see Coyne (p. 98) and MacKeown
(p.200).Where it occurs in Connacht records it is a substitute for the
formerbut nownearly all families of this Hy Fiachrach sept are called Coyne or
Coen. In
modern times Cowan is (apart, of course, from
the metropolitan area ofDublin)almost confined to Ulster. In that province -- at any rate in the
Orielcountry --it is a modernized from of MacCone, a name which was very
numerousin Co. Armagh in the 17th c. as
evidenced by the Harth Money Rolls andalso by
the exhaustive analysis of Co. Armagh
surnames publ. by George Patersonand byMichael Clancy in Seanchas Ardmhacha.
.... [p. 65-66]Creedon, Creed: Creedon,
a west Cork name, is now called O Criodain[sorryfor lack of gaelic accents] in
Irish (e.g. Tomas Criadain, the 19th c.GaelicIrish scribe) but formerly and
properly it was Mac Criodain. Itappears
inthe late 16th c. Fiants dealing with Co.s Cork and Tipperary asMacCredon
&MacCridan, in 1564 in the person of Donagh MacCrydon of Swynome, Co.
Tipperary, harper... Creedon has been
abbreviated to Creed to aconsiderableextent - even as early as 1659 when
Francis Creed was a titulado in theparishof Kilquan, Co. Limerick. About that time the name occurs as MacCreedin
theIrish army lists preserved in the Ormond Manuscript ....[p. 67]
Cronin & Croneen [p. 69]: [rather than
repeat the long blurb, just takemyword for it that there's definitely no
connection there](Mac) Crowne: The name
Crowne, associated with Manorhamilton andadjacent
areas, is a form of Croghan (q.v.), a name
chiefly found in Co.Roscommon,alias Croan.
Croghan is listed in the "Census" of 1659 as a
principalIrishname in the barony of Ballintubber, Co. Roscommon. In the Fiants wefindMacCrowane in Co.
Roscommon; Brian Keogh macBrien MacCroughen occurs ina
Fiant on 1591 with a number of O'Beirnes in
Mayo, near Co. Roscommon;andagain in 1601 there is Croghan "alias
O'Beirne," which, taken inconjunctionwith their location, suggests that
the MacCroghans or Crownes were abranch ofthe O'Beirne sept. Woulfe gives MacConchruachain [sorry for lack
ofIrish
accents] as the Gaelic-Irish form which is
corroborated by a Fiantentry of1582 in which MacEncroghan appears as a Co.
Roscommon name. [Interesting,no?!] [p. 70]I thought all that would be
interesting to our Crown/Croghan/MacCroghanreaders ... Don't forget to read the
next post on the MacCroghans for
more ...
From:Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
BookDate:Tue, 29 Sep 1998 12:23:53 EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] Our list -
administrativeTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
We've made it to 30 researchers! And we cover quite a bit of
theEnglish-speaking world between us:
researchers have posted that they're fromIreland,England, Wales, Canada,
United States, Australia and New Zealand.I know we've been covering a lot about
the Croghans of late -- but don'tworry, I'm still going around trying to find
others. I've emailed 4Creanresearchers I
don't think I've contacted previously, so we may have
some newCrean postings shortly. We've had four new Croghan/Crogan/Crohans
joinin thelast week, so we (hopefully) will read about their research shortly.
We'vegot about equal parts (8 each) of the Cregan/Creahans and Cryans,
Ithink.Only about half the Cryan group has ever posted their research to the
list.Maybe it's time for some of you early
joiners to re-post your researchnowthat the crowd is more sizeable. My O'Crean family database now hasover
800names, but I don't yet have all of your information - gotta post it forit
toget in and be checked against other listings!
Don't worry about itbeingperfect -- it's more important to share information
than to have it beseamless when you do so.If you think you see someone who
might be interested in listening in tothediscussion or posting their research,
please don't hesitate to have them
subscribe through rootsweb or by emailing
me.Just so you know, I'm off on "holiday"/vacation for two weeks at
theend ofthis week. I'll still be
on-line, but won't have much to post.
It'dbe agreat time to post your research (hint, hint :)
-Leslie
From:"Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> Add to Address BookDate:Tue, 29 Sep 1998 10:34:49
PDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] O Craian/Crean of Sligo townTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello folks,The monument to which Eve
referred to in a recent post, is indeed Sligo Abbey. I have a photocopy of a
booklet published by the IrishGovernment on the Dominican Friary of Sligo,
which according to the booklet is "generally (but incorrectly) known as Sligo Abbey". If this booklet
is still available for sale, it should be available from the Government
Publications Sale Office, Molesworth Street, Dublin 2. It may be possible to
contact them via the Irish Government Web site at www.irlgov.ie.The booklet
describes the history of the Friary from the 13th century onwards. "It was
founded in 1252 or 1253 by Maurice FitzGerald, 2nd baron of Offaly, grandson of
the first Maurice FitzGerald, who landedin Ireland with Raymond le Gros in
1169, and grandfather of the 1st Earlof Kildare."It goes on to state that
Maurice may be regarded as the founder ofSligo town. It states that the Friary
was occupied most of the time by the
Friars until 1760. In the intervening period,
it had a turbulant history, being ransacked and commandeered on a few
occasions. In 1760, the community moved elsewhere.It has the following
reference to Crean:
"There is an interesting collection of
16th and 17th century monuments in the church. The earliest dated monument is
the O'Craian or Creantomb of 1506 in a recess in the north wall of the nave,
jst west of the rood-screen. It has the remains of a fine traceried canopy,
below which is the tomb chest, similar to the high altar in general appearance
but with figures in relief on the arcaded panels of the front. (The Crucifixion
in the centre, with the Virgin Mary and St. John on either side; at the
left-hand end is a friar, probaly St. Dominic, next towhom is a figure robed
and crowned, carrying a sword, with a small circle on the breast, possibly the
wheel of St Catherine, the third figure onthis side being a figure (? female)
in a long gown secured by a belt,
carrying a staff with a pear-shaped end,
possibly a pilgrim; at the far right is an archbishop holding a processional
cross, with his hand raised in benediction, next to whom is St. Peter with the
keys, the third position being occupied by St. Michael the Archangel, who can
be recognised by his wings, his cross-bearing shield and his uplifted sword).
The Latin inscription, along the upper margin of the top slabof
the tomb chest, is incomplete, but the date
(1506) and the name Cormac O'Craian can be read: his wife's name is less certain,
but it may be Johanna Nic Aengusa (or Ennis)."
"There are also several early 17th
century armorial stones, forming portions of monuments now destroyed. The
earliest of these, dated 1616, is built into the recess of the O'Craian tomb
and bears the arms of the same family (argent, a wolf rampant sable, between
these hearts gules) impaled with those of French (ermine, a chevron sable). The
initials A.C. and E.F seem to be those of Andrew Crean and his wife. This may
be the same Andrew Crean of Annagh to whom Elinor, Countess of Desmond,
O'Connor Sligo's widow, left £100 in 1636. The hearts in the Crean arms and the
inscription on the lower edge of the stone:
Cor mundum crea in me Deus et spiritum rectum
innova in visceribus meis
'Create a clean heart in me, O God, and renew
a right spirit within my bowels' probably constitute a punning allusion to the
Irish word for heart (croidhe), the the sound of which resembles that of the
name Crean.
Another stone, dated 1625, bears the Crean
arms impaled witha rampant lion, apparantly for Jones. Across the base is
carved two curious rhyme:
Wee two are one by his decree
That raigneth from eternity
Who first erected have these stones
Wee robucre Crean Elicia Jones"
I don't know if the above confuses us all
further or if it helps. It certainly suggests that the O'Craian family were of
high standing asthe tomb is of similar size to an O'Connor tomb in the Friary.
These arethe O'Connor Sligo family who were lords of Sligo for centuries and
wereone of the leading families of North Connacht.
I have another source which refers to the
Crean mechants from Sligo. It is a book entitled "The Diocese of Achonry
1689-1818: A Hidden Church", by Fr Liam Swords. It was published last year
- ISBN 1-8560-7204-5.
While the title might suggest that ti
concentrates on the Church, it also goes into great detail on the lives of
people and politics during this period. I would highly recommend it for anyone
with roots inSligo.
In case you don't know, the Diocese of
Achonry comprises one-third of Co. Sligo, one-fifth of Co. Mayo and one parish
(Ballaghaderreen) from Co. Roscommon. It covers the Baronies of Gallen, Leyny,
Costello,
Corran and Coolavin.
In one place in the book, it refers to an Act
of 1704 which requiredall Catholic priests to register. In order to register,
each priest had to have 2 sureties or guarantors, for £50 each. "Two
members of the Crean family of Sligo, John and Stephen, were also guarantors.
John, a merchant, gave a surety for James O'Connell of Ballisodare and Stephen,
who may also have been a merchant, was Thady Higgins' second guarantor.
John Crean and John Lamey gave sureties also
for priests of their own diocese of Elphin. ........
The Creans, John and Stephen, belonged to an
old and distinguishedSligo family which ranked second only to the O'Connor
Sligo family. Their residence was known as O'Crean's Castle and between the
15th and 17th
centuries they were a family of great wealth
and high station and foremost among the merchant princes of that era. They lost
much oftheir property as a result of the 1641 rebellion.".
It gives the book "Ballysadare and
Kilvarnet" by O'Rorke, pages 476-7as a reference for this
information.
All of the above strongly suggests that the
Crean/O'Craian family were of very high standing in Sligo and were also staunch
Catholic families.Hope this helps your research.Best regards Michael
From:Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
BookDate:Tue, 29 Sep 1998 23:07:51 EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] MacCrohan, Croghan; (O)
Crehan; Creighton -- MacLysaght's take on it allTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MacCrohan, Croghan; (O) Crehan; Creighton --
MacLysaght's take on it alltranscribed below from "More Irish
Families" p. 68-9:
MacCrohan, Croghan; (O) Crehan; Creighton
: These are three distinctsurnamesof
quite different origin, but liable to be confused. MacCrohan, withwhichthe prefix Mac is almost
always retained, is a Kerry name, the septbeing abranch of the O'Sullivans with
whom they were regularly associated: they wererecorded, for example, as
providing 40 men for O'Sullivan's army in1596.Their seat was the castle of
Letter, near Cahirciveen. In the
penaltimesthey were reduced to obscurity in Ireland, but as exiles they rose
toprominence in Spain. As late as 1657
the MacCriohins are included in astatepaper of the day among the Munster
families "plotting for trouble"; andin thenext generation we find
Denis MacCroghan an officer in O'Donovan'sregiment ofJames II's army, while
Jeremiah Croghan was in Creagh's regiment.
Two
MacCroghans of Kerry were subsequently
attainted as Jacobites. Croghan,
however, is listed both by Matheson and Woulfe as adistinctname, the latter
giving MacConchruachan as the form in Irish and
explaining itas "son of the hound of
Croghan": Croghan, the ancient
royal seat ofConnact,is a place in County Roscommon, to which county he assigna
this minorsept. Older anglicized
forms of the Kerry name as found in the Fiants,MonasticExtents etc., are
MacCriohin, MacCruhen, MacCrughen; MacCriffon,
however,which would be an approximate
phonetic rendering of the IrishMacCriomhthiann,occurs in the Fiants only in
County Wexford and some other LeinsterCounties.The name of the Kerry
seanchaidhe, Thomas O Criomthainn, so well knownfor hisAn tOileanach (the
Islandman) is so printed in that and other books. As thisis always a Mac not an
O name, this form is remarkable. The
MacCrohans of Kerry sometimes appear also as MacCrehan, e.g.,in apatent of
James I wherein the chief is called MacCrehan alias
O'Sullivan.Crehan, however, normally without
a prefix in modern times, is entirelydifferent, being usually O Creachain in
Irish: this sept belonged tothe
HyFiachrach group and was located in the barony of Tirawley, County
Mayo,itsmodern representatives being almost all found in that county and County
Galway.
Another Crehan, O Croidheain of counties Sligo and Donegal, isdealtwith
in Irish Families (see Crean) [a reference to his first book]. All this, however, does not exhaust the
possibilities ofconfusion, for OCriochain of Ardstraw, County Tyrone, the name
of the Oriel sept, hasalsobeen anglicized Crehan; but, in accordance with the
unfortunatetendency,especially in
Ulster, to adopt English names approximating sound toearlierand more
Irish forms, Creighton has largely superseded Crehan in thenorth.Indeed it was
common in Donegal and Tyrone in the mid-seventeenthcentury asthe Hearth Money
rolls show. Creaton is another symptom
of it. Creighton isalso a variant of the Scottish surname Crichton. It appears asCreichtown
among the Scottish applicants for lands at
the time of the Plantation ofUlster.
Creighton is the surname of the Earls of Erne. John Creighton(1768-1827) who introduced the
practice of vaccination into Ireland was
one ofthis family: he was born at Athlone. Edward Creighton (1820-1874) wasatelegraph
pioneer in the United States. William Croghan (1752-1822) wasamajor in the U.S.
revolutioanry army in 1778 and his son, Col. GeorgeCroghan,was also a distinguished
American soldier. Another Irish-American,GeorgeCroghan
(c. 1710-1782), was a most successful Indian agent. The famousAmerican actress Ada Rehan
(1860-1916) was actually a Crehan by name. She wasborn in Limerick. (see Crowne).___________________
From:Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address BookDate:Tue,
29 Sep 1998 23:36:58 EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] 1796 Spinning Wheel Index of
NamesTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Pat R. kindly explained to me (and far better
than I ever could, evenif I hadknown) what the 1796 Spinning Wheel Index of
Names is, and I quote:
"As I understand it, the Linen
manufacturers, in order to encourage theincreasedplanting of flax throughout
the country, promised a spinning wheel toeachfarmer who would turn over an acre
of land to flax. The advantage
thatthislist offers is the naming of tenants rather than just land owners at
atime
that is not covered by other records.
"The All Ireland Heritage Series Edition
of the Alphabetical Index totheNames contained in the Premium Entitlement lists
of the Trustees of theLinen and Hempen Manufacturers of Ireland/ AKA the 1796
Spinning WheelList." The printed record covers approved claims for 89,506
spinningwheels(or equivalent units). Since the average award per person was
less thantwowheels, the list includes at least 50,000 individuals. Ulster
excelledwith57,811 wheels reported (64%)"
Dublin and Wicklow had no listings. "----------
Below is a transcription from the Index, and
my last big posting forseveralweeks! (promise!)
NAME: COUNTY; PARISH/BARONY
Craghan, John: Meath; Kilberry
Crane, Honora: Roscommon; Kilumad
Creaghan, James: Galway; Aughyart
Creaghan, Owen: Galway; Killyan
Creaghan, Thomas: Galway; Killyan
Crean, Edward: Kerry; Kilgobbin
Crean, Michael: Kerry; Kielquant
Crean, Peter: Kerry; Kilgobbin
Creegan, Bridget: Longford; Bar of Granard
Creegan, Daniel: Leitrim; Cloone
Creegan, Finn: Londonderry; Cumber
Creegan, James: Leitrim; Cloone
Creegan, James: Londonderry; Lissane
Creegan, John: Leitrim; Cloone
Creegan, Mathew: Leitrim; Cloone
Creen, John: Down; Kilclief
Creen, John: Down; Maghera
Creen, John: Roscommon; Kilumad
Creen, Michael: Down; Ballyculter
Cregan, Claudius: Tyrone; Cappagh
Cregan, Patrick: Tyrone; Clonfecle
Creighan, Bryan: Monaghan; Kilmore
Creighan, Bryan: Monaghan; Monaghan
Creighan, Edward: Monaghan; Kilmore
Creighan, Elener: Monaghan; Kilmore
Creighan, John: Monaghan; Kilmore
Creighan, Philip: Monaghan; Kilmore
Creighan, Stephen: Monaghan; Kilmore
Creighen, Edward: Monaghan; Drumsnat
Crien, Owen: Roscommon; Boyle
Crien, Owen: Roscommon; Killucan
Crien, Peter: Roscommon; Killucan
Crigan, Patrick: Tyrone; Aughalow
Criggan, John: Fermanagh; Enniskillen
Crine, Widow: Roscommon; Killmore
Crinnan, James: Louth; Darver
Crinnan, Margaret: Louth; Darver
Crinnan, Mark: Louth; Dromiskin
Crinnan, Michael: Louth; Darver
Crinnion, Patrick: Louth; Ardee
Crinnion, Peter: Louth; Clonkeen
Crinnon, Nicholas: Meath; Rushwell
Crinnon, Patrick: Meath; Killery
Crodan, Patrick: Longford; Barony of Granard
Crogan, Terence: Tyrone; Clonfecle
Croghan, Darby: Roscommon; Boyle
Croghan, James: Roscommon; Kilumad
Croghan, Michael: Roscommon; Kilumad
Croghan, Parson: Roscommon; Tobohin
Croghan, Patrick: Roscommon; Kiltrustan
Croghan, Thomas: Westmeath; St. Feighan
Crohon, Bat.: Kerry; Ventry
Crohon, James: Kerry; Kielquane
Crohon, John: Kerry; Kielquane
Crohon, Philip: Kerry; Dunqueen
Cronan, Patrick: Cavan; Crousherlough
Cronen, Patrick: Kerry; Balliancourty
Cronoge, Anne: Leitrim; Kiltaughert [I haven't come across this
surname b4]
Cronoge, Bryan: Leitrim; Kiltaughert
Cronoge, John: Leitrim; Kiltaughert
Cryan, Bryan: Roscommon; Kilcooly
Cryan, Conner: Sligo; Kilshalvy
Cryan, Murtagh: Roscommon; Elphin
Cryan, Owen: Roscommon; Kilcooly
Cryan, Thady: Sligo; Drumrat
M'Creaghan, Michael: Tyrone; Lissen
M'Crohon, Owen: Kerry; Kieldrum
___________________
Reply-To:"Family History" <
>From:"Family History" < > Add to Address BookSubject:Re:
[CRYAN-L] O Craian/Crean of Sligo townDate:Wed, 30 Sep 1998 08:46:15
+0100To:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thank you Michael, that is brilliant.I had
thought that this information would only be available in alibrary inSligo. It
also shows that we are going in the right direction. We nowneedto get the
family connections further back to see where we fit in.You have also answered
my questions about the diocese of Achonry - thankyou.Until again ,take care, Eve
Date:Wed, 30 Sep 1998 14:28:11 -0400From:Jim
Ogg <J_JOgg@compuserve.com> Add to Address BookSubject:[Fwd: Taking
Genealogy Too Seriously.......]To:Cathy Amatnieks <amatniek@rogers.wave.ca>,Beth
Banks <beth@hallmoor.demon.co.uk>,Malcolm Craik
<m.f.craik@ncl.ac.uk>,Kevin Cryan <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>,Linda
Donovan Evans <evans@nbnet.nb.ca>,Thelma Gledhill
<106151.372@compuserve.com>,Bobbie & John Hoechlin <bojo@aone.com>,Trish
Hopkins <parrspub@globalserve.net>,Rhonda Little
<Little4580@aol.com>,Mary Lyons <106462.2127@compuserve.com>,Ann
Osborne <WillowPond_Lympsham@compuserve.com>,"Dr. Barry Potvin"
<potvin@ymail.yu.edu>,Bill & Jean Putnam
<virgini252@aol.com>,"Robert H. Wheelock"
<RHWheelock@aol.com>,Brian Seddon <bseddon@bigpond.com>,Greg Latham
<Greg@lathamg.freeserve.co.uk>
Dear Fellow Researchers,This was emailed to
me from another researcher in Canada.
Enjoy!
YOU KNOW YOU'RE TAKING GENEALOGY TOO SERIOUSLY
IF ...
You are the only person to show up at the
cemetery research partywith a shovel.
To put the "final touches" on your
genealogical research, you'veasked all of your closest relatives to provide DNA
samples.
You were instrumental in having "non-genealogical
use of thegenealogy room copy machine" classified as a federal hate crime.
Your house leans slightly toward the side
where your genealogicalrecords are stored.
You decided to take a two-week break from
genealogy, and the U.S.Postal Office immediately laid off 1,500 employees.
Out of respect for your best friend's
unquestioned reputation forhonesty and integrity, you are willing to turn off
that noisysurveillancecamera while she reviews your 57 genealogical research
notebooks in your
home. The armed security guard, however, will
remain.
You plod merrily along "refining"
your recently published familyhistory, blissfully unaware that the number of
errata pages now farexceeds the number of pages in your original publication.
During an ice storm and power outage, you
ignore the pleas of yourshivering spouse and place your last quilt around that
1886 photographofdear Uncle George.
The most recent document in your
"Missing Ancestors" file is a 36-page contract between you and
Johnson Billboard Advertising Company.
Ed McMahon, several t.v. cameras and an
envelope from PublishersClearing House arrive at your front door on Super Bowl
Sunday, and thefirst thing you say is, "Are you related to the McMahons of
Ohio?"
"A Loving Family" and
"Financial Security" have moved up to secondand third, respectively,
on your list of life's goals, but still lag farbehind "Owning My Own
Microfilm Reader."
A magical genie appears and agrees to grant
your any one wish, andyou ask that the 1890 census be restored.
Warm regards,Joan Ogg
From:Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
BookDate:Fri, 2 Oct 1998 00:52:02 EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] I have to say, I'm
impressedTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Both with Michael's knowledge and posting and
with Lyle's webpage. Besure tocheck it
out: <A HREF="http://members.tripod.com/~havana_2/">DanialCryan-Ire.Can.and
USA</A>.... and I'm just going to assume that the Lemmings are a
reference tohowcaught up genealogists get .... (now even you Crean and Croghan
typesarecurious, aren't you?)Thus, I'm going to post my names again to the
list, in case there's a
connection waiting to happen:Robert CRYAN
(1840-1901, S. Dublin), RIC Constable, m. Frances FOX
(1853-1917,Bronx, NY, USA), housewife and
housekeeper.Their offspring:Katherine CRYAN (Sr. Mary Vincentia)Agnes CRYAN
SMYTH (1887, Castlebar, Mayo-1968), Linde Air employee, myGgrandmom
-
her great grandson, my brother, is named after her, Daniel CryanBirch
Mary CRYAN GUNNIGLE m. Peter
Ellen CRYAN O'NEILL m. Tom
Anne CRYAN CAULFIELD m. James
Joseph CRYAN
Thomas CRYAN m. ? -- all died of tuberculosis
(Tom, wife & twin
daughters)
Jack (john?) CRYAN
Robert CRYAN m. ?, had one daughter Dorothy
CRYAN STOKES and two sons
If any of you Cryan researchers have a Robert
anywhere in your
research, letme know -- they were rare
(Robert + Cryan). Thanks, Leslie
==== CRYAN Mailing List ====
Have you posted your research line to the
list recently? In two months
we grew to over 30 researchers. Known surname variations being
researched by subscribers to list: MacCrohan/MacCroghan,
Crain, Cryan,
Crehan, Cr¬an/Craine, Cregan, Crehan/Crane,
and Craun/Crahan.
From:Harvey.Wohlwend@SEMATECH.Org Add to
Address BookDate:Fri, 02 Oct 1998 08:31:22 -0500Subject:RE: [CRYAN-L] I have to
say, I'm impressedTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks for posting your list of ancestors
which linked me to the veryinformative web site about my ancestors! My mother
is Eleanor Cryan, B:1917, and her father was Joseph DanielCryan,
B:1863. I grew up in Kingston Township, near
Geneseo and Cayuga, NorthDakota,towns mentioned frequently at the web site. I
visited Joseph and Anna'sgraveswith my mother this past July.
Incidentally, a Robert Cryan was born in
Watertown SD in 1967. Hisfather wasCharles, Jr., B:1933, and his grandfather
was Charles, Sr. B:1906, myuncle.
Thanks, Harvey Wohlwend Austin, Texas
end of printed emails
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
From:ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke) Add
to Address BookDate:Fri, 2 Oct 1998 13:18:05 -0700 (PDT)Subject:[CRYAN-L] RE:
Miscellaneous Cryan Info:To:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MISC CRYAN
Cryan Family Of Boyle, Co. Roscommon [ Follow
Ups ] [ The
Leitrim-Roscommon Bulletin Board ] [ FAQ ]
Posted by Maureen McCourt
Nantista on May 02, 1997 at 01:00:06: Am
interested in hearing from
anyone with information concerning the Cryans
of Boyle Parish. My own
family is as follows: 1. Peter CRYAN (abt
1798) sp. Araeta MATTIMOE (abt
1798) 2. Catherine CRYAN (1823) 2. Peter
CRYAN (1824) 2. Michael CRYAN
(1826) sp. Mary DURR (1828) 3. Mary Ann CRYAN
(1853) ? sp. James BRENNAN
(1853) 3. Michael CRYAN (1855-1933) sp.
Bridget CASEY (1855-1917) 4.
Michael J. CRYAN (1881-1961) 4. Jane CRYAN
(1882-1951) sp- Michael
CUNNINGHAM(1881-1962) 4. John CRYAN
(1884-1929) sp. Sarah MCINTOSH
(1889-1967) 4. Bridget CRYAN (1885-1963) sp.
James SCANLON (?-1973) 4.
Patrick Joseph CRYAN (1887-1917) sp. Julia
GAINE (1894) 4. Mary Anne
CRYAN (1888-1894) 4. Peter CRYAN (1890-1917)
4. Catherine CRYAN
(1892-1911) 4. Eugene CRYAN (1894-1913) 4.
Francis Joseph CRYAN
(1897-1960) 4. Leo Augustine CRYAN
(1899-1981) 3. Elizabeth CRYAN (1857)
3. Peter CRYAN (1860) 3. Patrick CRYAN (1862)
3. John CRYAN (1864) 3.
John CRYAN (1866) The family lived in
Deerpark and Boyle. Michael CRYAN
(1855-1933) was well known and steward of the
Catholic Club. His sons
Michael J., Francis and Leo formed the
popular Boyle Havana Band. Leo
was also the govt. insurance agent in Boyle.
In addition to CRYAN
relatives I would like to learn of any DURR
or CASEY cousins of this
family. Will supply additional information to
anyone interested. Thank
you and good luck to all reading this. Follow
Ups: [ Follow Ups ] [ The
Leitrim-Roscommon Bulletin Board ] [ FAQ ]
The National Archives of Ireland Search
results Found 2 records matching
cryan. Printing first 2 of 2 records. The
document reference in each
entry below is the National Archives of
Ireland reference to the
original document in the archives. The
microfilm reference number refers
to the set of microfilms presented to
Australia in 1988. Record 1 of 2
SURNAME: CRYAN OTHER NAMES: JOHN AGE: 28 SEX:
M ALIAS: PLACE OF TRIAL:
Co. Sligo TRIAL DATE: 20/06/1848 PLACE OF
IMPRISONMENT: DOCUMENT DATE:
CRIME DESCRIPTION: Burglary with intent
SENTENCE: Transportation 7 yrs
SHIP: London PETITIONER: RELATIONSHIP: DOCUMENT
REFERENCES: TR 8, P 142
MICROFILM REFERENCES: COMMENTS: Record 2 of 2
SURNAME: CRYAN OTHER
NAMES: JOHN AGE: 0 SEX: M ALIAS: PLACE OF
TRIAL: Sligo TRIAL DATE:
20/06/1849 PLACE OF IMPRISONMENT: kilmainham
DOCUMENT DATE: 24/03/1850
CRIME DESCRIPTION: burglary SENTENCE:
transportation 7 yrs SHIP:
PETITIONER: RELATIONSHIP: DOCUMENT
REFERENCES: CRF1850misc2(2) MICROFILM
REFERENCES: COMMENTS: Back to the
Transportation Search Page Back to
National Archives home page Last
update:29sep95
Ontario Cemetery Finding Aid Search Results
For information on the
Database Fields, see the OCFA Field
Information page. Name: CRYAN, Annie
(Clyne) Cemetery: Avondale, Stratford (Roman
Catholic sections) County:
Perth Township: Downie Reference: PH-286-3
Name: CRYAN, David Cemetery:
Avondale, Stratford (Roman Catholic sections)
County: Perth Township:
Downie Reference: PH-286-3 Name: CRYAN, Ellen
Cemetery: St Josephs Roman
Catholic County: Perth Township: Ellice
Reference: PH-000-0 Name: CRYAN,
John Cemetery: St Josephs Roman Catholic
County: Perth Township: Ellice
Reference: PH-000-0 Name: CRYAN, Valentine
Cemetery: Avondale, Stratford
(Roman Catholic sections) County: Perth
Township: Downie Reference:
PH-286-3 Back to the OCFA Search Page Back to
the OCFA Home Page
Saved message From: cdobie@superaje.com
(Charles Dobie) Date: Wed, Jun
10, 1998, 12:19am (PDT+3) To:
ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)
Subject: Cryan in OCFA 6 Lyle, Here are the
CRYAN entries in OCFA 6:
"CRYAN","-","Holy
Angels Roman Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
"CRYAN","Anna
Freeman","Avondale, Stratford
(Range
18)","Perth","Downie","PH-288-X","C650"
"CRYAN","Charles J.","Holy
Angels Roman Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
"CRYAN","Charles
L.","Holy Angels Roman Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
"CRYAN","Delia S.","Holy
Angels Roman Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
"CRYAN","Emerson
S.","Holy Angels Roman Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
"CRYAN","Joseph
P.","Avondale, Stratford (Range
18)","Perth","Downie","PH-288-X","C650"
"CRYAN","Nellie
Kelterborn","Avondale, Stratford (Range
18)","Perth","Downie","PH-288-X","C650"
"CRYAN","Wilfred C.","Avondale,
Stratford (Range 18)","Perth","Downie","PH-288-X","C650"
I hope they are
some use to you. Cheers, Charlie Dobie,
cdobie@superaje.com
---------------------------------- Do you
have roots in Lanark County or
the Ottawa Valley in eastern Ontario? Check
out the LANARK COUNTY
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY -- -- Surname and
research queries from over 130
LCGS members -- Documents (family Bibles
& histories, voters' lists,
directories) -- Articles (mostly concerning
Lanark County and eastern
Ontario) Note our new internet url:
oreign-Born Voters of California -1872-
Surnames beginning with the
Letter C (Part 4) Record numbers 10515 thru
11768 Copyright © Jim W.
Faulkinbury and FEEFHS, 1996 Latest Update:
29 April 1996 This Web-Base
is a finding aid to the compiled voter
registration data in Jim W.
Faulkinbury's Cryan, Thomas......39 in
1872......born in
Ireland......11335
1871 census,Ontario head of
house hold...First name is
misspelled should be Danial instead of David
Cryan.... [New Search /
Nouvelle recherche] [How to interpret your
results and order copies /
Comment interpréter les résultats et obtenir
des copies] Result for
query "cryan" Résultat de la
recherche effectuée à partir du mot
clé "cryan" File/Fichier
//Dundas/Dundas_06 line 152: CRYAN DAVID 68
IRELAND RC IRISH F 071 A 2 23 04 File/Fichier
//Ontario/Ontario_15 line
62: CRYAN MICHAEL JAMES 2 RC 049 E 2 D 51
line 63: CRYAN THOMAS 32 O RC
IRISH CARPENTER 049 E 2 40 51 File/Fichier
//Perth/Perth_13 line 82:
CRYAN BERNARD 59 IRELAND RC IRISH F 030 B 1 1
55 line 83: CRYAN ELLEN 1
1 45 IRELAND RC IRISH SERVANT 030 C 4 40 55
line 84: CRYAN JOHN 35
ENGLAND RC IRISH F 030 B 1 4 55 Summary for
query "cryan"/ Sommaire de
la recherche effectuée à partir du mot clé
"cryan": found 6
matches in 3 files/ 6 documents(s) trouvé(s)
dans 3 fichier(s) [New
Search / Nouvelle recherche] [How to
interpret your results and order
copies / Comment interpréter les résultats et
obtenir des copies]
© Public Works & Government
Services, Canada (1995). All rights
reserved. Terms and conditions National
Archives of Canada Archives
nationales du Canada
Irish Rowing Hall of Fame SENIOR ROWING
CHAMPIONS: 1912 - 1996 Most
Individual Wins Name:Club(s): M/WWins
8'sWinsEvents: Frank
MOOREGarda-Neptune M1478, 4+, 2-, 2xGerry
MURPHYNeptuneM1488, 4+ Eunan
DOLANNeptuneM 1378, 4+ Nicole
RYANCommercial-Anna Liffey-Workmen's
W13.4+, 2-Niall O'TOOLECommercialM12.2x, 1x,
L1x Willie RYANGardaM 1268,
4+, 2-, 2x Frances CRYANCarrick-on-Shannon
W11.1xCathy BUCHANANQueen's
Ladies'-Belfast RC W10.4+, 2-, 1xJohn
* GUARANTEED GOOD FOOD * . ......at Cryan's
Riverside Restaurant The
Restaurant specialises in Traditional
Homecooked Cuisine Proffering THE
BEST in Good Wholesome Food FRESH SEAFOOD
GOOD IRISH BEEF STEAKS 'Daily
Specials' for Breakfast, Lunch & Evening
Dinner (A La' Carte) OPEN 7
DAYS 8 till LATE * GUARANTEED GOOD MUSIC
& CRAIC * ......at Cryan's
Riverside Bar Traditional Irish Music every
Tuesday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday Nights. * GUARANTEED A FRIENDLY
STAY * .......at Cryan's
Riverside Bed & Breakfast So, for Good
Music, Good Food and a Friendly
Stay come to.... Bridge Street, Carrick on
Shannon, Co.Leitrim. Tel: +
(353) (78) 20409 Return to Irish Internet
Yellow Pages or Holiday
Ireland
From:ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke) Add
to Address BookDate:Sat, 3 Oct 1998 11:15:54 -0700 (PDT)Subject:[CRYAN-L] 1885
CensusTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
http://dp3.lib.ndsu.nodak.edu/cgi-bin/1885Census/search.pl?page=1&name=cryan&occupation=&nativity=&city=&county=
Date:Sat, 03 Oct 1998 17:12:27 -0400From:leonard
w crean <crean@erols.com> Add to Address
BookReply-To:crean@erols.comSubject:[CRYAN-L] my Crean
lineTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Fellow Crean's can anyone relate to my line
below:
Descendants of Dennis Crean
Generation No. 1
1.
DENNIS1 CREAN was born Abt. 1780 in IRELAND, and died Abt. 1850 in
IRELAND.
He married HANNAH.
Child of DENNIS CREAN and HANNAH is:
2. i. CORNELIUS2 CREAN, b. Abt. 1810,
CORK,IRELAND; d. May 22, 1876,
Rockport,Essex,Massachusetts.
Generation No. 2
2.
CORNELIUS2 CREAN (DENNIS1) was born Abt. 1810 in CORK,IRELAND1, and
died May 22, 1876 in
Rockport,Essex,Massachusetts1. He
married
CATHERINE SULLIVAN 1836 in IRELAND.
Children of CORNELIUS CREAN and CATHERINE
SULLIVAN are:
3. i. DENNIS3 CREAN, b. August 20, 1846,
CORK,IRELAND; d. September 20,
1887, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts.
4. ii. JOHN CREAN, b. 1849, CORK,IRELAND.
5. iii. JEREMIAH J. CREAN, b. May 01, 1857,
CORK,IRELAND; d. September
04, 1890, Salem,Essex,Massachusetts.
iv.
JULIA CREAN, b. 18602.
6. v. MARY J. CREAN, b. May 1860,
CORK,IRELAND; d. November 29, 1896,
SALEM,ESSEX,MASS..
vi.
HANNAH CREAN, b. 1863, ROCKPORT,ESSEX,MA.2; d. August 02, 1949,
SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.3.
vii.
CATHERINE J. CREAN, b. 1865, ROCKPORT,ESSEX,MA.4; d. November 02,
1891, SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.5.
Generation No. 3
3.
DENNIS3 CREAN (CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1) was born August 20, 1846 in
CORK,IRELAND6, and died September 20, 1887 in
Salem, Essex,
Massachusetts7. He married ELLEN FREEMAN 1868 in IRELAND,
daughter of
MICHAEL FREEMEN and HARRIET DURKIN.
Notes for DENNIS CREAN:
Came to New York in July 22,1862 and became a
citizen on Nov.6,1876.
Last name was spelled Crane until 1870 census
then it was Crean.
Notes for ELLEN FREEMAN:
Buried in St. Marys Cemetery Salem
Children of DENNIS CREAN and ELLEN FREEMAN
are:
7. i. CORNELIUS J.4 CREAN, b. August 03,
1869,
Rockport,Essex,Massachusetts; d. 1942, Salem,
Essex, Massachusetts.
ii.
HARRIET F. CREAN, b. October 1870, Rockport,Essex,Massachusetts8.
8. iii. DENNIS MICHAEL CREAN, b. February 21,
1872,
Rockport,Essex,Massachusetts; d. May 16,
1954, Salem, Essex,
Massachusetts.
iv.
MICHAEL CREAN, b. July 21, 1873, Rockport,Essex,Massachusetts9; d.
December 05, 1881,
Salem,Essex,Massachusetts10.
v.
CATHERINE GERTRUDE CREAN, b. April 03, 1875,
Rockport,Essex,Massachusetts11; m. JOHN
JOSEPH BARRY, November 28, 1916,
Lynn,Essex,Massachusetts12.
vi.
MARY ELLEN CREAN, b. October 08, 1876,
Rockport,Essex,Massachusetts13; m. JOHN W.
BRENNEN.
vii.
JULIA CREAN, b. November 1878, Salem,Essex,Massachusetts14; d.
November 27, 1880,
Salem,Essex,Massachusetts15.
4.
JOHN3 CREAN (CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1) was born 1849 in CORK,IRELAND16.
He married MARY REAGAN July 22, 1879 in
SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.16, daughter of
PATRICK REAGAN and ELLEN REAGAN.
Notes for JOHN CREAN:
HE LIVED IN ROCKPORT,MA. IN 1879
Notes for MARY REAGAN:
SHE LIVED IN SALEM,MA. IN 1879
Child of JOHN CREAN and MARY REAGAN is:
i.
CATHERINE E.4 CREAN, b. June 01, 1880, ROCKPORT,ESSEX,MA.17; d. Abt.
1955.
5.
JEREMIAH J.3 CREAN (CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1) was born May 01, 1857 in
CORK,IRELAND18, and died September 04, 1890
in
Salem,Essex,Massachusetts19. He married CATHERINE J. BUCKLEY January
28, 1881 in Salem,Essex,Massachusetts20,
daughter of WILLIAM BUCKLEY and
MARY WALSH.
Children of JEREMIAH CREAN and CATHERINE
BUCKLEY are:
9. i. CORNELIUS J.4 CREAN, b. January 28,
1882,
Salem,Essex,Massachusetts; d. August 09,
1966,
Salem,Essex,Massachusetts.
ii.
WILLIAM F. CREAN, b. July 04, 1882, SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.21; d. October
02, 1941, SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.22.
iii.
JEREMIAH FRANCIS CREAN, b. December 26, 1884, SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.23;
d. February 07, 1957, SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.24; m.
HELEN FRANCES REIDY, June
05, 1918, PEABODY,ESSEX,MA.by N.J.MURPHY
PRIEST25.
iv.
MARY CREAN, b. January 19, 1887, SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.26; d. 1896,
SALEM,ESSEX,MASS..
v.
CHARLES F. CREAN, b. August 31, 1889, SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.27; d. August
28, 1967, SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.28; m. CATHERINE
J. MCDONALD, 1916.
6.
MARY J.3 CREAN (CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1) was born May 1860 in
CORK,IRELAND29, and died November 29, 1896 in
SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.30. She
married DENNIS WELCH November 25, 1880 in
SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.31, son of
WALTER WELCH and MARY LINSKEY.
Children of MARY CREAN and DENNIS WELCH are:
i.
MARY J.4 WELCH, b. August 1881.
ii.
WALTER WELCH, b. August 09, 1884, QUINCY,SUFFORK,MA32.
10. iii. NORA TRERESA WELCH, b. April 08,
1890, CAMBRIDGE,SUFFORK,MA; d.
July 06, 1968, SOMERVILLE,SUFFORK,MA.
iv.
DENNIS MARTIN WELCH,JR, b. July 03, 1892, CAMBRIDGE,SUFFORK,MA32.
v.
JOHN WELCH, b. May 189432.
Generation No. 4
7.
CORNELIUS J.4 CREAN (DENNIS3, CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1) was born August
03, 1869 in Rockport,Essex,Massachusetts33,
and died 1942 in Salem,
Essex, Massachusetts. He married MARY A. KERWIN October 11, 1905 in
PEABODY,ESSEX,MA.BY M.J.MASTERSON
CLERGYMAN34, daughter of PATRICK
KERWIN and JENNIE BULGER.
Children of CORNELIUS CREAN and MARY KERWIN
are:
11. i. ARTHUR J.5 CREAN, b. October 01, 1906,
Salem, Essex,
Massachusetts; d. March 06, 1996, Salem,
Essex, Massachusetts.
12. ii. RAYMOND J. CREAN, b. February 09,
1909, Salem, Essex,
Massachusetts; d. August 1986, TEXAS 78050.
8.
DENNIS MICHAEL4 CREAN (DENNIS3, CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1) was born
February 21, 1872 in
Rockport,Essex,Massachusetts35, and died May 16,
1954 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts36. He married MARGRET ROSE MULCAHY
June 14, 1903 in Salem, Essex,
Massachusetts37, daughter of JAMES
MULCAHY and MARY MCKEON.
Notes for DENNIS MICHAEL CREAN:
BURIED IN ST. MARYS CEME. SALEM LOT# 429 20 ST. REAR
Children of DENNIS CREAN and MARGRET MULCAHY
are:
13. i. DENNIS J.5 CREAN, b. December 23,
1904, SALEM,MASS.; d. March 28,
1983, LYNN,MA..
ii.
JAMES CREAN, b. December 23, 1904, SALEM,MASS.; d. December 23,
1904, SALEM,MASS..
iii.
MARY M. CREAN, b. 1906, Salem,Essex,Massachusetts; d. September
20, 1920, Salem,Essex,Massachusetts38.
Notes for MARY M. CREAN:
BURIED WITH GRANDPARENTS MULCAHY AT ST.
MARY'S CEME. SALEM LOT 211
AVENUE 17
14. iv. WALTER FRANCIS CREAN,SR., b.
September 01, 1908, Salem, Essex,
Massachusetts; d. May 03, 1995,
Beverly,Essex,Massachusetts.
15. v. CATHERINE H. CREAN, b. April 24, 1910,
Salem,Essex,Massachusetts;
d. October 1983, Salem,Essex,Massachusetts.
vi.
CHARLES C. CREAN, b. 1912, Salem,Essex,Massachusetts; d. November
30, 1962, Salem,Essex,Massachusetts.
Notes for CHARLES C. CREAN:
BURIED IN ST. MARY'S SALEM
16. vii. ELLEN MARIE CREAN, b. July 28, 1916,
SALEM,MASS.; d. October
1981, SALEM,MASS..
9.
CORNELIUS J.4 CREAN (JEREMIAH J.3, CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1) was born
January 28, 1882 in
Salem,Essex,Massachusetts39, and died August 09,
1966 in Salem,Essex,Massachusetts40. He married CATHERINE M. DUNLEAVY
June 14, 1904 in Salem,Essex,Massachusetts41,
daughter of PETER DUNLEAVY
and MARGARET MOONEY.
Children of CORNELIUS CREAN and CATHERINE
DUNLEAVY are:
i.
MARY MARGARET5 CREAN, b. 1905; d. May 11, 1965,
Salem,Essex,Massachusetts; m. BERRY.
ii.
CATHERINE J. CREAN, b. 1907; d. August 05, 1930,
SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.42; m. MACDONALD.
17. iii. CHARLES J. CREAN, b. October 01,
1908; d. June 12, 1990,
SALEM,ESSEX,MASS..
18. iv. JOSEPH L. CREAN, b. 1911, Salem,
Essex, Massachusetts; d. Abt.
1940, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts.
19. v. ANNA ELIZABETH CREAN, b. October 14,
1911, SALEM,ESSEX,MASS..
20. vi. GERALD JOHN CREAN, b. August 05,
1913, SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.; d.
July 24, 1981, BEVERLY,ESSEX,MASSACHUSETTS.
vii.
HELEN M CREAN, b. May 1916, SALEM,ESSEX,MASSACHUSETTS43; m. REGAN.
viii. RITA CREAN, b. 1920; m. BERRY.
10.
NORA TRERESA4 WELCH (MARY J.3 CREAN, CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1) was born
April 08, 1890 in CAMBRIDGE,SUFFORK,MA44, and
died July 06, 1968 in
SOMERVILLE,SUFFORK,MA44. She married JOHN ANTHONY MCCARTHY June 07,
191044.
Children of NORA WELCH and JOHN MCCARTHY are:
i.
DOROTHY5 MCCARTHY.
ii.
GERTRUDE MCCARTHY, m. JAMES SHEEHAN.
iii.
WILLIAM MCCARTHY.
iv.
WINIFRED MCCARTHY.
v.
THOMAS MCCARTHY, b. 1911.
vi.
JOHN MCCARTHY,JR, b. 1913.
21. vii. MARY MCCARTHY, b. 1914.
22. viii. MARKIE MCCARTHY, b. 1915.
23. ix. ELEANOR LOUISE MCCARTHY, b. 1917; d.
1985.
x.
CATHERINE MCCARTHY, b. 1923; m. JOHN DEY.
xi.
RITA MCCARTHY, b. 1928; m. CHARLES KELLIHER.
xii.
ROSE M. MCCARTHY, b. 1928; m. RICHARD J. DALEY.
Generation No. 5
11.
ARTHUR J.5 CREAN (CORNELIUS J.4, DENNIS3, CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1) was
born October 01, 1906 in Salem, Essex,
Massachusetts, and died March 06,
1996 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts45. He married M. FLORENCE HEALEY in
Salem, Essex, Massachusetts.
Children of ARTHUR CREAN and M. HEALEY are:
24. i. KEVIN A.6 CREAN, b. December 29, 1938,
Salem, Essex,
Massachusetts.
25. ii. MARCIA CREAN, b. Unknown, Salem,
Essex, Massachusetts.
12.
RAYMOND J.5 CREAN (CORNELIUS J.4, DENNIS3, CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1) was
born February 09, 1909 in Salem, Essex,
Massachusetts, and died August
1986 in TEXAS 78050. He married BRODERICK.
Child of RAYMOND CREAN and BRODERICK is:
26. i. RAYMOND J.6 CREAN,JR, b. October 30,
1937.
13.
DENNIS J.5 CREAN (DENNIS MICHAEL4, DENNIS3, CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1)
was born December 23, 1904 in SALEM,MASS.,
and died March 28, 1983 in
LYNN,MA..
He married CATHERINE V. O'CONNER.
Notes for DENNIS J. CREAN:
BOTH BURIED IN ST. MARYS CEME.SALEM
Child of DENNIS CREAN and CATHERINE O'CONNER
is:
i. NO6
KIDS.
14.
WALTER FRANCIS5 CREAN,SR. (DENNIS MICHAEL4, DENNIS3, CORNELIUS2,
DENNIS1) was born September 01, 1908 in
Salem, Essex, Massachusetts46,
and died May 03, 1995 in
Beverly,Essex,Massachusetts47. He
married
DOROTHY MILLDRED MACDONOUGH December 28, 1941
in
Beverly,Essex,Massachusetts48, daughter of
FRANCIS MACDONOUGH and ADDA
FERRIS.
Children of WALTER CREAN and DOROTHY
MACDONOUGH are:
15.
CATHERINE H.5 CREAN (DENNIS MICHAEL4, DENNIS3, CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1)
was born April 24, 1910 in Salem,Essex,Massachusetts,
and died October
1983 in Salem,Essex,Massachusetts. She married GEORGE ROBINSON in
Salem,Essex,Massachusetts.
16.
ELLEN MARIE5 CREAN (DENNIS MICHAEL4, DENNIS3, CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1)
was born July 28, 1916 in SALEM,MASS., and
died October 1981 in
SALEM,MASS..
She met JOSEPH.
Child of ELLEN CREAN and JOSEPH is:
i.
FRANCIS6 W.CREAN, b. October 22, 1939, SALEM,MASS.; d. July 13,
1990, SALEM,MASS..
Notes for FRANCIS W.CREAN:
Was in USAF in 1960
17.
CHARLES J.5 CREAN (CORNELIUS J.4, JEREMIAH J.3, CORNELIUS2,
DENNIS1) was born October 01, 1908, and died
June 12, 1990 in
SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.. He married MARIE G., daughter of MURPHY.
Child of CHARLES CREAN and MARIE G. is:
i. NO
KIDS6 CREAN.
18.
JOSEPH L.5 CREAN (CORNELIUS J.4, JEREMIAH J.3, CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1)
was born 1911 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts,
and died Abt. 1940 in
Salem, Essex, Massachusetts. He married ELSIE M..
Child of JOSEPH CREAN and ELSIE M. is:
32. i. PETER6 CREAN, b. July 10, 1936, Salem,
Essex, Massachusetts; d.
December 1972.
19.
ANNA ELIZABETH5 CREAN (CORNELIUS J.4, JEREMIAH J.3, CORNELIUS2,
DENNIS1) was born October 14, 1911 in
SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.49. She married
GEORGE FREDERICK MALONEY.
Child of ANNA CREAN and GEORGE MALONEY is:
i.
PATRICIA6 MALONEY, b. Abt. 1946.
20.
GERALD JOHN5 CREAN (CORNELIUS J.4, JEREMIAH J.3, CORNELIUS2,
DENNIS1) was born August 05, 1913 in
SALEM,ESSEX,MASS.50, and died July
24, 1981 in
BEVERLY,ESSEX,MASSACHUSETTS51. He
married HELEN C. HAYES.
21.
MARY5 MCCARTHY (NORA TRERESA4 WELCH, MARY J.3 CREAN, CORNELIUS2,
DENNIS1) was born 1914. She married VINCENT RYAN.
Children of MARY MCCARTHY and VINCENT RYAN
are:
i.
DONNA6 RYAN.
ii.
VINCENT RYAN.
22.
MARKIE5 MCCARTHY (NORA TRERESA4 WELCH, MARY J.3 CREAN, CORNELIUS2,
DENNIS1) was born 1915. She married JOHN F. KILDERRY,JR.
23.
ELEANOR LOUISE5 MCCARTHY (NORA TRERESA4 WELCH, MARY J.3 CREAN,
CORNELIUS2, DENNIS1) was born 1917, and died
1985. She married JOHN
ALFRED WHITE,JR.
Check out Ireland's National Archives web site
for information on
what's available there and where to write, as
well as on-line searches
for transportation records:
//www.nationalarchives.ie/genealogy.html
From:Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
BookDate:Tue, 6 Oct 1998 22:33:13 EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] Irish Times
websiteTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I'm enjoying my holiday -- especially the
part where I get access to aPentium
with a high speed modem and color
printer! I'm finally getting around
to allthe web sites some of you have posted -
and you're quite right that
some ofthem are great reading. Eve's favorite site listing [
<AHREF="http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Haven/1538/irish.html">Irish
Genealogy Bridge</A> ] was a good
linking site, and lead me to some
Heraldryarticles I hadn't yet read and other
Irish sites of interest.
And if you folks haven't checked out the
Irish Times' site, this is a
goodtime to do so: <A HREF="http://www.irish-
times.com/ancestor/browse/index.htm">Irish
Ancestors;Browse</A>
they've got stuff searchable online.
I've also recently seen referenced the
following LDS site, which may be
ofsome interest to those of you with less
library access:
<AHREF="http://www.lds.org/en/4_News_Update/19980929_Genealogy_PR.html">Media
Information/News Update</A> -- I don't
remember if I got it from a
how-to oran Ireland research mailing
list. You should also explore the LDS'
otherpages.
It's a good way to pick up other tidbits to help in research.
Michael T., have you posted your site to this
mailing list recently? I
hadproblems with your counter (your page
froze twice on me), apparently,
but itmight just be AOL. So I haven't gotten to all of it, but I like
what
you did(especially in keeping the graphics
simple - it was so fast!). I added
it toour mailing list taglines, hope you
don't mind....
Lastly, another
Cryan-ancestor-induced-anecdote. My
grandma let this
one flylast night: "God bless us and
save us, says Biddy O'Davis" -- sure
enough, itwas one of my Ggrandmom's faves
(she was our last Cryan). I also
learned to"cut" biscuit dough --
who knew one actually used knives??? My
french-
descended husband would be horrified (you
should see him praying to his
pastries and other laminated
desserts).Looking forward to reading your next, Leslie
From:Julie_Case@prodigy.com (MS JULIA M CASE)
Add to Address BookDate:Wed, 7 Oct 1998 21:35:05, -0500Subject:RootsWeb Review,
Vol. 1, No. 17To:RootsWeb-Review@rootsweb.com
ROOTSWEB REVIEW: Genealogical Data
Cooperative Weekly News
Vol. 1, No. 17, 7 October 1998; Circulation:
216,600+
Copyright (c) 1998 RootsWeb Genealogical Data
Cooperative
Editors: Julia M. Case and Myra Vanderpool
Gormley, CG
<RWR-Editors@rootsweb.com>
* *
* * *
CONTENTS: News and Notes from RootsWeb;
Census Project Uploads;
GenConnect Uploads; Connecting through
RootsWeb; Letters to the
Editors; Mailing Lists; Web Sites; Geek
Speak; Genealogy is Like
Fishing; The English Language as it is
Spoken; Humor; Reprint
Policy; Author Guidelines; Unsubscribe
Instructions
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ROOTSWEB
ROOTS SURNAME LIST (RSL) PASSES MILESTONE.
The RSL just passed
the half-million surnames mark. The October
1998 RootsWeb Surname
List, including 512,151 surnames (among them
30,719 new surnames)
submitted by 74,641 researchers, can now be
searched at RootsWeb:
<<a
href="http://www.rootsweb.com/"
target=_blank>http://www.rootsweb.com/>.
Many other additions have been made to
RootsWeb. Besides the RSL,
RootsWeb now hosts:
o
3,194 independent Websites including USGenWeb,
the USGenWeb Archives, WorldGenWeb, the ROOTS-L
State Pages, IIGS, the Olive Tree, and Cyndi's
List <<a href="http://www.CyndisList.com"
target=_blank>http://www.CyndisList.com>.
o
4,389 independent locality and surname mailing
lists, many with searchable archives.
* *
*
WANT TO HELP BRING MORE GENEALOGICAL RESOURCES
ONLINE? RootsWeb
is entirely community-supported: your
membership is crucial in
enabling RootsWeb to continue to add more
genealogical data, Web
sites, and mailing lists. The degree of
community support
directly affects RootsWeb's ability to grow.
For details about
levels of RootsWeb membership and
sponsorship, please visit:
<<a
href="http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html"
target=_blank>http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html>
* *
*
ROOTSWEB HELPDESK. For answers to your
questions about RootsWeb,
visit the HelpDesk at: <<a
href="http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~help/index.htm" target=_blank>http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~help/index.htm>.
* *
*
INTERNATIONAL INTERNET GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
(IIGS). The October
1998 IIGS(tm) Newsletter is now available
online at:
<<a
href="http://www.iigs.org/newsletter"
target=_blank>http://www.iigs.org/newsletter>. Articles include,
"Why
International?, "The Mystery of the
Melungeons," "Giving Credit,"
"Seelenstandsverzeichnis Project,"
"In Search of My Mennonite
Roots in Canada," and "IIGS(tm)
Chat for Genealogy."
* *
* * *
CENSUS TRANSCRIPTIONS UPLOADED THIS WEEK TO
USGenWeb ARCHIVES
<<a
href="http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb"
target=_blank>http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb>
* *
* * *
GENCONNECT: 145 NEW GENCONNECT BOARDS
ACTIVATED WEEK OF 9/27/98
ACWRoots
6 <<a
href="http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/indx/ACWRoots.html"
target=_blank>http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/indx/ACWRoots.html>
Archives 62 (in beta testing)
Canada
9 <<a href="http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/index/Canada.html"
target=_blank>http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/index/Canada.html>
FamilyAsc 5 <<a
href="http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/index/FamAssoc.html" target=_blank>http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/index/FamAssoc.html>
CONNECTING
THROUGH ROOTSWEB: Thanks for sharing your stories.
I have been trying to locate someone from my
uncle Gene's family
and for about six months I had no success. I
logged on to ALBIBB
and connected with my uncle's granddaughter.
We have a date to
continue our research in Alabama in about ten
days. Thank you!
<Joe52935@aol.com>
* *
*
When I started rooting about five years ago I
thought my sister
and I were the only remaining members of the
HOUSDEN family in
existence. At the time I didn't know about
the Internet at all.
At the urging of a genealogy instructor I
signed onto AOL and
posted my surname. Nothing happened. Then
about two months later
as I was about to cancel my subscription and
give up on the
Internet (what did I know about anything
anyway?) I got a
response from a woman about five states away.
She carried the
HOUSDEN surname, and thought, like I did,
that her family was the
only one in existence. Did I want to talk? We
both admit that for
the next month we wouldn't acknowledge our
spouses, respond to
our children, answer the phone or pat the dog
until we had
checked our e-mail to see what the other had
sent.
Then I found RootsWeb. I now host a HOUSDEN
surname list. Here's
the most exciting thing -- we now know that
the original HOUSDEN
immigrant came to Virginia in 1769 as a
convict and eventually
had nine children. Two of these children were
girls who never
procreated or whose offspring died without
issue. Two of these
children were girls who married and seemingly
fell off the face
of the earth (although we think we have found
them this summer).
We have descendants of the other five children
as members of this
surname list and a collective database of
about 4,000 names. This
is pretty impressive, I think, and possible
only because of
RootsWeb and the Internet.
Vicky Drake
<dvicky@primenet.com>
* *
* * *
LETTERS TO THE EDITORS
THE PRIVACY OF VULNERABLE PEOPLE. In
"RootsWeb Review", Vol. 1.
No 16, 30 September, 1998, Ann Minter
commented about the
improper use on the Internet of living family
information which
had originally been provided on the
assumption it was private and
that it was not to be disseminated.
Publishing such information could have
serious effects. Many
people have periods in their lives when they
are particularly
vulnerable, due to mental illness, divorce,
bankruptcy, being
abused or bullied, drug taking, homelessness,
an unwanted
pregnancy, etc. When such people are trying
to rebuild their
lives they need all the support they can get
from their friends
and relatives. Some people commit suicide
simply because they are
irrationally haunted by the idea that
everybody is talking about
them behind their backs and they will never
be able to escape
from their past. When someone is depressed in
this way about
their past difficulties, even quite small
indiscretions can set
back their return to a full and normal life.
Unnecessary and
inappropriate Internet publication of
material that the
emotionally strong might consider as trivial
details -- such as a
postal address at the time a relative was a
patient in a
psychiatric hospital -- could have a negative
effect on their
recovery.
It is difficult to gauge the seriousness of
indiscriminate
publishing of "vulnerable" personal
data on the Internet by
genealogists. For instance, when people are
depressed they are
unlikely to make a complaint about something
that makes them
worse -- because the very act of complaining
reminds them of the
cause of the depression and could send them
on a downward spiral
of despair. For this reason overly-enthusiastic,
thick-skinned,
"we publish everything for
posterity" genealogists may well be
totally unaware of the damage they can cause
to their more
sensitive distant living relatives.
As well as being a genealogist I am a
director of a major mental
health charity, and before I retired I spent
about 25 years
studying how people interact with computers.
I am currently
collecting information on cases where
vulnerable people have
suffered because of actions by genealogist
geeks publishing
"unfortunate information" about
living relatives. I would be very
interested to have details of any cases known
by your readers (by
e-mail, and of course in strict confidence).
As the privacy/data
protection laws vary around the world it
would help if you
identify the countries involved.
Dr. Chris Reynolds
<codil@email.msn.com>
* *
*
Why do people get so bent out of shape about
people using their
raw data that they have collected? How many
of these people use
the proper citations when they are claiming
their research as
their own thing? If there is one thing I
learned in College
English 101, it's that there is no original
idea. Everything has
a source, and word of mouth doesn't count. If
these people want
something they can get credit for, they need
to write a book, get
it published, and have the protection of the
law in their work.
Many people gather raw data. It doesn't
become theirs until they
turn it into something of their own
Deanna Pitman
<d_pitman@hotmail.com>
* *
*
Around 10
years ago, I attended a Mexican funeral at the famous
old San
Fernando Cathedral in San Antonio, Texas. The priest
offered
the following story:
"We
have a tradition in Mexico that each person dies three times.
First,
there is the moment in which the body stops functioning.
Second,
there is the time that the remains are consigned to the
grave.
Third, there is that moment, sometime in the future, in
which the
person's name is spoken for the last time. Then the
person is
really gone."
Several
years later, I got into genealogy and realized that
persons
who preserve the memories of persons from their own
familial
past, are preventing that third death.
Ted Klein, Lake Travis, Texas
(tedklein@prodigy.com)
* *
* * *
MAILING LISTS: To subscribe or unsubscribe
from any RootsWeb
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(or UNSUBSCRIBE) in the subject and the body
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mail mode) or to [name
of list]-D-request@rootsweb.com (for digest
mode). For example,
if you wish to discuss royal families, send
your SUBSCRIBE
message to: GEN-ROYAL-L-request@rootsweb.com
For an index to most user mailing lists
hosted by RootsWeb, visit
<<a href="http://www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/"
target=_blank>http://www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/>. (PLEASE NOTE: Although
all
of the new mailing lists mentioned in
RootsWeb Review are "live,"
it might be a few days before they appear on
the ~maillist site.)
NEW MAILING LIST REQUESTS. USGenWeb and
WorldGenWeb hosts may
have FREE locality mailing lists for the
areas they host and for
that purpose may ignore the
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request page. Please request new mailing
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the information to:
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NEW WEB SITES: Some of these might not yet be
accessible. If one
that interests you isn't up yet, please check
again in a few days
or a week. <http://www.rootsweb.com/~<accountname>
(the ~[tilde]
before the name is required) will work for
most of the following.
If not, you will find most of them at the
USGenWeb Project
<<a
href="http://www.usgenweb.org"
target=_blank>http://www.usgenweb.org> or the WorldGenWeb Project
<<a
href="http://www.worldgenweb.org"
target=_blank>http://www.worldgenweb.org>. For example, to visit the
Michigan
Native Americans site, go to: <<a
href="http://www.rootsweb.com/~minatam/"
target=_blank>http://www.rootsweb.com/~minatam/>
* *
* * *
GEEK SPEAK. Responding to a reader's request
for resumption of
"Geek Speak," Dale "Doc"
Schneider <maddoc@rootsweb.com>
forwarded this from Leigh Compton
<lcompton@onramp.net>, who
apparently obtained it from the 9 September
1998 "Dummies Daily."
UNIX (Tip: rhymes with "tunics").
UNIX, which doesn't really
stand for anything, is the most popular
network operating system
in the world, not to mention the operating
system used to develop
the Internet and World Wide Web. It's also a
real favorite of the
technological elite -- not only because it's
very capable but
also because it's a deep, dark, intimidating
mystery to the rest
of us. You're never surer of your technical
inadequacy than when
you're peering over the shoulder of a UNIX
programmer, watching
her type lines of unintelligible code that
only she and the
computer understand.
* *
* * *
GENEALOGY IS LIKE FISHING
by Doug Smith, senior producer, Palladium Interactive
<uftree@palladium.net>
A thought I had many years ago really struck
home. It came to me
that genealogy is a lot like fishing. While I
don't fish often, I
know enough from talking to those who do that
putting your hook
in the wrong place could be as productive as
dropping a hook in a
glass of water. Equally as important as where
you fish and how
you bait the hook is having the ultimate
patience of a fisherman.
The frustration of losing your bait or
watching the catch swim
away prompts the same frustrations a
genealogist can have when a
search leads nowhere.
Finding the right genealogical information is
a lot like locating
the right pond, river, or fishing hole in
order to catch a
specific kind of fish. The lure or the bait
you choose also makes
a difference.
Whenever I have difficulty finding data that
I need to establish
a relationship, verify a name, date, or
place, I think about
fishing. What would an angler do? It is a
humorous and fun way of
keeping the search in perspective.
FINDING THE RIGHT POND. Random searches are
never as productive
as directed searches. Knowing what you are
looking for and why
you need it is as important as the search
itself. I drop hooks in
the genealogical pond like this:
--
Place queries in quarterlies and magazines that are most
likely to be read by potential cousins.
--
Place queries in libraries in the locations where the people
that are the subject of my search lived or worked.
--
Subscribe to genealogical quarterlies in the counties and
states where the subjects of my searches have lived or died.
SELECT THE BAIT. Before you bait your hook
study the bait. In
other words a squiggling worm is better than
a dead one. If you
know something about the data you have
dropped in the pond you
are far more likely to be successful in your
search. Analyze the
data you have stored in Ultimate Family Tree.
Compare dates with
historical events. Understand the quality of
the information you
leave for others to find and leave enough
information to affect a
match or attract attention.
POWER OF COMPUTERS. The research power
included in Ultimate
Family Tree makes your fishing trips far more
productive. You
can enter data, retrieve data and print data,
but more
importantly you can record the sure level of
the data, record
sources of information accurately, attach
sources to specific
events, associate events with multiple people
and places. Because
you have taken the time and effort to qualify
the data, you are
confident of the quality of the information
you use and that you
post in queries.
The power of computing has helped
genealogists become better
organized. Computers have allowed us to
analyze data to achieve
results in ways that were not possible just
10 short years ago.
Computers are to genealogy as radar is to
fishing, and Ultimate
Family Tree <<a
href="http://www.uftree.com"
target=_blank>http://www.uftree.com> is the ultimate rod and reel.
* *
* * **
* * * *
HUMOR. Thanks to G. Martin
<glmartin@ktis.net> (and others) for
sending the following "Top 10"
list, author unknown.
TOP 10 INDICATORS THAT YOU'VE BECOME A GENE-AHOLIC
10. You introduce your daughter as your
descendent.
9.
You've never met any of the people you send e-mail to, even
though you're related.
8. You
can recite your lineage back eight generations, but can't
remember your nephew's name.
7. You
have more photographs of dead people than living ones.
6.
You've ever taken a tape recorder and/or notebook to a family
reunion.
5.
You've not only read the latest GEDCOM standard, but also you
understand it.
4. The
local genealogy society borrows books from you.
3. The
only film you've seen in the last year was the 1880
census index.
2.
More than half of your CD collection is made up of marriage
records or pedigrees.
1.
Your elusive ancestor has been spotted in more different
places than Elvis!
* *
* * *
Reply-To:"Family History" <
>From:"Family History" < > Add to Address BookDate:Fri, 9
Oct 1998 09:28:30 +0100Subject:[CRYAN-L] CRYAN incidentalsTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi to everyone, I have been away for a week
to Scotland and the Lake
District and so was looking foreward to all
the CRYAN mail awaiting my
return
!!! Sadly not a great deal. BUT a
very big thank you to all
those
carrying on the crusade. Very often ,and this is with other lists too, I
feel as though I am
reading only part of the conversation and
that more is being said/written which
I am not party to. It may be because the
correspondance started before I
joined
the list or it may be that some list members are writing to each other
and
only periodically to the list. eg you said earlier that there had been a
discussion about the "FamilyMotto"
- I do not know what has been said,
so I
apologise for any repetition........... but on mentioning it to my
brother, he immediately recognised it as part
of
the
penitential psalm, Psalm 50/51
"Have mercy on me, O God, in your
kindness" in which verse 6 is as
follows"A
pure heart create for me ,O God
put a
steadfast spirit within me.
Do not
cast me away from your presence
nor
deprive me from your Holy Spirit."..............
....The Latin text was parallel to this
translation. I think that this is a fitting text for a
gravestone anyway but agree that it may have been
chosen for the pun
that appears in the Latin. I would think
therefore that the family MUST or at least one of
them MUST have been , well educated and
versed in Latin. No schoolboy usage
here. I would love to know what was said on
the list earlier.
I would
like to make some suggestions:-
1, that relevant conversations
are carried out on the list, because
often we do not know what we know until
someone else's comments unearth
a memory or a resource. Sometimes a
suggestion by one or a question by
another can result in a third fi nding that
they have the information.
2, that requests for look-ups or
other information be made to the
list in general rather than privately to
individuals because there are lots
of different routes to the source materials.
I have never seen anyone so
enthusiastic and as busy as Leslie, she is
wonderful , but she can not
be expected to do everything.
3, that each list member gives
some indication of what they are
doing and where they are interested in. It
VERY OFTEN happens that several
months later while doing or reading something
unrelated, one finds something
useful and can post it to the appropriate
researcher. I know that some of us
belong to other lists which also can produce
surprising pieces of information
and cross links. My former boss's motto was
"Together we are stronger than
any one of us" !!!!
What do you think?
4, that , and I think that this
is MOST important, everyone makes a
point of acknowledging/saying thank you, for
ALL replies made to one's
postings. Another list we belong to has had
quite a thorough
correspondance of this point - I would rather
it was not necessary, so I say it now. I
know it is very often unintentional, but folk
become a little hurt when the
time and trouble are not recognised.
I
think four suggestions are enough :
My
interests:
CRYAN at present Boyle, Drumrat and Kilfree
parishes, currently looking
for a birth of John in 1843/4 and a birth of
Daniel in 1846/7/8/ and their
parent's marriage. Am gradually creaping
nearer by looking at the RC
parish registers. The area of interest is on
the border of Co Sligo and Co
Roscommon.
Until again, Eve - I am
trying so hard to keep to my internet
diet , but it is so hard.
From:ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke) Add
to Address BookDate:Fri, 9 Oct 1998 09:49:03 -0700 (PDT)Subject:Fwd: RE:
[CRYAN-L]To:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Recent letter I sent to A cousin in Austin
Texas..And thank`s to every
one for the effort put forth to keep us
Cryan`s interested and active in
our reearch!!
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 1998 19:44:00 -0700 (PDT)
To: Harvey.Wohlwend@SEMATECH.Org
Subject: RE: [CRYAN-L]
Message-ID: <26733-361D7870-3634@mailtod-141.iap.bryant.webtv.net>
Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: Quoted-Printable
MIME-Version: 1.0 (WebTV)
Harvey,
=A0=A0=A0=A0First of all please ask any question you want to,I am very
glad to find someone who is as interested in
the Cryan`s family as I
am!! I`m retired so send as many e-mail`s and
question`s as you
like,,the more the better.. I had thought you
had already read my web
page. Any way here is the url
http://members.tripod.com/~havana_2/index.html By my reconing Danial
had 14 children by two wives (Margaret
McDonagh and Mary Moran) I`ve
found his name to be Danial by many
record`s.One way was in Lidgerwood
N.Dak. I went to the Parish Priest a couple
year`s ago when I was back
there and asked what records they had on the
Cryan`s.They had Thomas
Cryan`s record of him dying august 4 1917,and
listed his dad a Danial
Cryan and mother as Mary "Moran"
Cryan..Also I have it recorded on the
census of Morrisburg Canada.1851-1861-1871
and 1881 in Stormont
county,Ontario Canada. Michael Cryan was a
brother to
Austin,Ellen,James, Thomas,Lucy and Joseph
Cryan, Plus half brother to
seven older sibling`s. =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0I am
just guessing he left Ireland in 1830,because Maria
Cryan was born in 1831 in Morrisburg Canada
and he had two children
before born in Ireland,Martin born in 1823
and John whose birthdate I
don`t know.. So it`s just a guess.. Keep
asking question`s and the more
the better, If you could see all the Photo
copie`s I have it would be
much easier to grasp,, Lyle
From:Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
BookDate:Fri, 9 Oct 1998 16:53:22 EDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] My two
centsTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
First, thank you to everyone who subscribed
to the list -- not that I'm
done
seeking out interested individuals, but that big push will have to wait
a few days more -- because by doing so we're
all a little closer to what we
seek. Second, is everyone else aware that
another connection has been made by
Lyleand Harvey with their Dakota Cryans? I think it's very exciting -- and
also am a little envious. Thank you, and please continue sharing your
discovery of cousins!
But
before I get carried away, I DO have to recall that not everyone
has the same amount of time to spend o n this
part of their genealogy project,
or will be as interested in the same angles
of family research that I am. I
confess to not being so intrigued in my
particular Cryans as I am in the general
history of the family group in Ireland and
Irish history (at least for
right now).
However, I did advertize the list to many of you with the
phrase, "only generating 3-4 pieces of
mail per week just now," and some subscribers
may not appreciate more.
Last,
I think *just about* everyone has posted their research line
[this is another of my not so-subtle hints to
get you silent folks to cough-up].
It
might be interesting for some to share more tales of their Cryan
ancestors' lives, in or out of Ireland, to
kind-of fill-in the waiting time. It'd
be fun to continue the informality of this
list to try and meet everyone's
needs. And don't worry about thanks -- we're
O'Creans, and as such, naturally
gracious!
The last thing I would want to happen is for subscribers to
feel shy about posting, worrying about how
polished their phrases are, or
being nervous about its reception.
--- Let's face it! I'm thrilled to think people are even reading
our
postings! --- But I'm new at this and very
open to direction, so please continue the
dialogue about this (it helps me think about
what I'd like to get out
of this list, as I'm sure it does for others)
-- Leslie (perhaps I would have
been better named Bridget so that you all
could call me 'Biddy')
Reply-To:"Family History" <
>From:"Family History" < > Add to Address BookDate:Sat, 10
Oct 1998 20:49:06 +0100Subject:[CRYAN-L] Re Parliamentary Gazeteer
extractTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Kathy, Hi,
As a Catholic Parish, Glounthaune will not be
an independent entry, the
book only contains civil parishes and other
villages and towns. Many of the
names of parishes particularly RC parishes do
not relate to any settlement
,so the first reqirement is to find civil
parish and settlement
(village/town/townland). Townland, which is a
subdivision of a civil
parishis often a good basis for a search, and
there are a couple of good
"Townland Search" sites 1) Ireatlas which list all townlands in the
area
specified (PLU, county, barony, parish)
2) Irish Times Ancestor
search of places which has several ways to
search - all Ireland or restricted to
county in which on can select by
PLU,barony,parish or townland or even
better by selections of letters which appear
in the name. I have used
both and in no 2 selected by gl...nt..ne with
14 results, none your spelling
only 2 in Cork PLU.
Next time I have access to the book I will
look up both Middleton and
Cork,town and county names and see if
anything useful turns up.
The following are the URLs for you to use
Ireatlas
http://www.thecore.com/cgi-bin/ire-srch/
Irish Times Ancestor Search http://www.irishtimes.com/ancestor/
List of Catholic Parishes by county (not
complete)
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Parthenon/5327/parishes.htm
Until again, take care, Eve
-----Original Message-----
From: Kathleen A Craine <K-Craine@neiu.edu>
To: Family History < >
Date: 28 September 1998 18:23
Subject: Re:Parliamentary Gazetteer extract
>Eve:
>>Well, I guess I'm a little backwards
in my directions.
>I've consulted my "Tracing Your
Irish Ancestors" by John Grenham.
On
page >xvii is a map of Cork-East. Glounthaune is a Catholic parish bordering
>the north end of Cork Harbor, just *east*
of Cork City. It's about
>halfway between Cork City and
Midleton. There are two Glountane
listings, >but these are not the parishes
I'm interested in. My ancestor's grave
>clearly spells out Glounthaune as her
parish of origin.
>>If you have any information about
this parish, I'd greatly appreciate
it. >>Thanks. >Kathy
>
>On Sat, 26 Sep 1998, Family History
wrote:
>> Hi Kathleen, I shall check on a
townland search to see if there are
any >> other possibilities. But what do
you mean "just N-NW of the city of
Cork">> because Mallow is only
about 20miles N of Cork and Glantaine or
variation is
>> marked on my map to be SW of this.
Until again ,Eve
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Kathleen A Craine
<K-Craine@neiu.edu>
>> To: Family History < >
>> Date: 25 September 1998 14:57
>> Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Re
;Parliamentary Gazetteer extract
>> >Eve: >> >Thanks, but I
don't think that's the Glounthaune I'm looking for.
The >> >parish my ancestors were
from is just W-NW of the city of Cork.
>> > >> >thanks
anyway.>> >Kathleen Craine>> >Office of Financial Aid
>> >Northeastern Illinois University
>> >Chicago, IL
From:"Wendy Evans"
<wendyevans@bigpond.com> Add to Address BookDate:Sat, 10 Oct 98 18:00:57
PDTSubject:[CRYAN-L] Thomas CRAWN/CRAUN/CRAHAN/CROUGHANTo:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello to everyone,
I thought that it was time that I posted my family
details. I have
been told that my ancestor had eleven
variations on the spelling
of his name during his lifetime.. I have listed just a few of them.
I am looking for information on my 5xgreat
grandfather Thomas
CRAWN/CRAUN/CRAHAN/CROUGHAN (among other
variations
of the name).
He was tried at Dublin in December 1791 and sentenced
to 7 years transportation. He arrived aboard the "Boddington"
in New
South Wales where he served most of his
sentence and was sent to
Norfolk Island aboard the "Marquis Cornwallis"
in May 1796. While on
Norfolk Island he married Mary MONKS who also
had been tried in Dublin
and sentenced to transportation and arrived
in New South Wales aboard
the "Marquis Cornwallis". She only stayed in NSW a few days and was
sent
to
Norfolk Island aboard the "Radiance".
Thomas
and Mary and five children were sent to Van Dieman's Land
(Tasmania) when the first convict settlement
on Norfolk Island was disbanded in
new
file ‘emcry2.doc’ [LAST PRINTED PAGE IS 86 BEGINNING ‘FROM RUTH K 3834 [22 OCT]
AND ENDING WITH [23 OCT] ‘ WHETTED MY CURIOSITY -LESLIE’]
December
1807. They settled in New Norfolk, Van
Dieman's Land and had another
two
children. They did not stay out of
trouble however as Thomas was
arrested
and was tried in September 1817 for sheep stealing with his eldest son
Thomas
junior. They were sentenced to death but
that was commuted to a life sentence
after a
petition was sent to the
Lieutenant-Governor on their behalf.
They
were both
sent to Newcastle and Thomas senior received his ticket of leave after he was
one of
thoseselected to go and retrieve a government boat that had been stolen and
wrecked
by runaway convicts. In later years
Thomas had trouble proving that he
had in
fact received his ticket of leave as there was some confusion over the various
spelling
of his name. Mary was also in trouble - once for being drunk for which she was
fined
five
shillings and another
case was
dismissed. Another two of their sons - James and John - were arrested for
stealing
ten
pigsand were sentenced to seven years.
The
children of Thomas and Mary:- Thomas
James
(1798-1848) married Rebecca Cox
Catherine
(1802-1833) married Henry Cresswell
John
(1804-1857) married Sarah Rowley (my
line)
Michael
(1807-1822)
David
(1809-1847) married Sarah Morgan
Orison
(1811-?)
If
anybody could shed some light on this CRAWN/CRAUN etc
family, I
would be happy to hear from you.
Wendy in Queensland, Australia wendyevans@bigpond.com
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Wed, 14 Oct 1998 15:31:06 EDT
I don't
know if you've already seen this site, but when I saw it, I
thought
ofyou N.Dakota Cryan researchers:
web.nstar.net/~dwat6911/dat9.htm
<A
HREF="http://web.nstar.net/~dwat6911/dat9.htm">Genealogy
Data</A>
Date:
Wed, 14 Oct 1998 16:11:47 -0700 (PDT)
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to
Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L]
lorton estate
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The
Lorton Papers are in a couple ofold trunks in a back room inRoscommon County
Library. They contain family paper seg Lortongenealogies and tenant papers-
mainly rent books and leases signed by
tenants.
I found a standard lease signed by my greatx2 grandfatherJohn Cryan for 1876
and a full rental history from that date to 1905when he died mainly in the form
of entries in large rent books.Access
is no
problem - I was left to my own devices for a full day goingthrough the material
and allowed to photocopy anything I wanted
- thestaff are great. Its possible that if you wrote to them they might
spend the
time going through the stuff for you .....
Caoimhghin
O Croidheain
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 1998 08:43:35 +0100
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re Lorton papers
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thank
you, Caoimhghin, for the information on the Lorton papers. I hadassumed that
they were in the National Library as they had a librarymanuscript number or are
there others? Perhaps Michael will enjoy
looking
atthem, if he can get there sometime, now we know they exist. Can youtell us
where the
library is? Is it in Roscommon town itself or is it in Boyleorelsewhere?
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Have you
come across a Crean while doing Croghan research? List it
here:
cryan-L@rootsweb.com
From:
"Cook, Jonathan A (HUK)" <cookja3@texaco.com>Add
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 1998 03:20:01 -0500
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] CRYAN IN CO. SLIGO
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Can you
help? Regarding any information on
Cryan's 1901 or 1911 census
returns. Irish births and marriages.Any info on a
Patrick Cryan-Margaret Walsh (Welsh) marriage between
1900-1920
either in Co. Sligo or Manchester, England?Info on me, my family originated in
Co. Sligo probably Keash Parish(Toomoor).
Pat Cryan-Mary Judge (Breheny) in 1840 approx., they had at
least 3
children John, Patrick and Owen. They
emigrated to Glasgow,
Scotland
in 1870.Many thanks,Patrick Cryans.
From:
Julie_Case@prodigy.com (MS JULIA M CASE)Add to
Address Book Date:
Thu, 15 Oct 1998 14:41:36, -0500
Subject:
RootsWeb Review, Vol. 1, No. 18
ROOTSWEB
REVIEW: Genealogical Data Cooperative News
Vol. 1,
No. 18, 14 October 1998; Circulation: 219,500+
Copyright
(c) 1998 RootsWeb Genealogical Data Cooperative
NEW WEB
SITES: Some of these might not yet be accessible. If one
that
interests you isn't up yet, please check again in a few days
or a
week. <http://www.rootsweb.com/~<accountname> (the ~[tilde]
before
the name is required) will work for most of the following.
If not,
you will find most of them at the USGenWeb Project
<http://www.usgenweb.org>
or the WorldGenWeb Project
<http://www.worldgenweb.org>.
For example, to visit the Sri Lanka
site, go
to: <http://www.rootsweb.com/~srilanka/>
HUMOR.
Thanks to Charles Hansen <mxph25a@prodigy.com>, who
forwarded
this list of acronyms posted way back in May on a
Prodigy
Classic bulletin board by Melanie Nickel.
ISDN - It Still Does Nothing
APPLE - Arrogance Produces Profit-Losing Entity
SCSI - System Can't See It
DOS - Defective Operating System
BASIC - Bill's Attempt to Seize Industry Control
IBM - I Blame Microsoft
DEC - Do Expect Cuts
CD-ROM - Consumer Device, Rendered Obsolete
Monthly
OS/2 - Obsolete Soon, Too.
WWW - World Wide Wait
MACINTOSH
- Most Applications Crash; If Not, The Operating
System Hangs
PENTIUM - Produces Erroneous Numbers Through
Incorrect
Understanding of Math
COBOL - Completely Obsolete Business Oriented
Language
AMIGA - A Merely Insignificant Game Addiction
LISP - Let's Insert Some Parentheses
MIPS - Meaningless Indication of Processor
Speed
WINDOWS - Will Install Needless Data On Whole System
MICROSOFT
- Most Intelligent Customers Realize Our Software
Only Fools Teenagers
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Fri, 16 Oct 1998 10:42:14 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Research and web site on searching in
religious orders
I'm
sharing some information below that may not be of interest to many,
butassuming
that most of us had Catholic ancestors, it may be of interest
tosome.
My Cryan
ancestor's older sister became a nun (Katherine Cryan), and as
thefollowing
helpful advice from another researcher points out, its often
quitepossible
to find information on such an ancestor if one knows something
aboutthe
order to begin with or a location.
Still, I'd love to hear from
anyoneelse
who has traced such an aunt or uncle, and of their experience and
advice.
Here's
the advice I've received:
<<We
successfully located the present mother house for a gggaunt who
was alsoa
nun, two of them were nuns, in fact. Knowing the religious order is
thefirst
hurdle. We were fortunate in that my grandmother had left notes
withsome
family history which mentioned the order the sisters belonged to.
<<We
also knew the state in which the sister resided. That helped, too.
Iwould
think that if you know the religious order, you can contact them
and
askthem for help in locating your ancestor. I've done that with a priest
ancestorand
one priest archivist took the time to look up my great-uncle's name
in
adirectory of priests from that period and sent me the dates and
parishes
whichhe served.
<<The
religious order sent me a letter with all known information on
the
twonuns who had first gone to the order as orphans in the orphanage run by
theorder
and later professed their vows. The information included dates and
places of
birth, parents'names, when they entered the orphanage, when
theytook
their final vows, their dates of death and where they were buried.
<<If
you don't know the order, I would try to find out where and when
theydied
(perhaps a death index search) and see if you can find an obituary
whichwould
list the religious order.
-Penny B.
*************************************
A
USGENweb page for research into N.American Catholic Genealogy
<A
HREF="http://home.att.net/~mensch-family/CatholicRecords-index.htm">
LocalCatholic
Church History and Genealogy R...</A>
Lastly,
any of you presently-in-Ireland folks have any advice for
locating
apriest/nun in Ireland today? How about
those of you Down Under? Or in
Canada?Have
a great weekend all, Leslie
From:
"Michael Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address
Book
Date: Sat, 17 Oct 1998
03:09:13 PDT
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] partial map of Keash
Hello
there,I've temporarily made a piece of the map of Sligo which I spoke about
in an
earlier post, available on my Web site
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/2926/keash.jpg
This copy
is totally unauthorised of course, but I just might get away with it as I'm not
linking it from my Web site, as its only there temporarily, and as its an
advertisement for others to buy the whole
map. Its
part of the Discovery Series of maps produced by the OrdnanceSurvey of Ireland.
The one in question is map number 25. Unfortunately, itdoes not extend as far
south as Boyle and hence does not include all of the Keash parish (and doesn't
include the townland of Carrowcrory which I
had thought
would be on it). I don't have the map for this part, butits number 33 and will
be available from the Ordance Survey Office (
http://www.irlgov.ie:80/osi/Pages/maps/discovry.htm ).
These
maps cost about £5 each. There are 89 different maps whichbetween them cover
the whole country. Not all of the maps in the Discovery Series are available
yet, but I'm sure if you email them, you'll find out which ones are not yet
available.When I last enquired about availablity of some specific maps, they
told
me that
map 32 would not be available until November and map 33 until December. From
memory, they said that all maps would be available by January, 1999.
RegardsMichaelMichael
Tobin
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/2926/
From: "Michael Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add
to Address
Book
Date: Sat, 17 Oct 1998
03:11:54 PDT
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re: The CRYANs of Keash/Kesh/Drumrat
Eve and
Kevin
Thanks
for all the detail you posted on Keash and Lorton. I hope to go to Boyle at some
stage to look at the Lorton papers, but it may not be for a while yet. An
elderly relative told me that many Keash farmers
who
feared going to the local landlord with the rent, used to ask my gg-grandfather
John Cryan to take it to the landlord for them. John had no problem with this,
but used to make surethat he always wore his oldest clothes when going - just
in case the landlord decided that he should pay more rent! This elderly
relative
thought
that the landlord's office was in Boyle, so it might well have been Lorton.
Eve, all
of that Griffith's information is going to be very useful. Wouldn't it be nice
to proceed to link all the Cryans of that area to each other and bring it down
to 4 or 5 distinct families. I'd guessthat
many of
the 20 or so Cryans listed in Griffiths in the general Keash area were probably
part of no more than 4 or 5 extended families when you take account of first
and second cousins and all that. If we ever
got to
that stage, then by a process of elimination, it might be possible to figure
out who was who's ancestor.Given that this area, coupled with Boyle, seems to
be the Cryan heartland, this might be useful to many current or future Cryan
researchers.I mentioned before that I think that the generation before my
gg-grandfather
John Cryan, was Matthew Cryan and Briget Hannon, married in Keash in 1844. I
still haven't confirmed this and a cousin of minein Keash feels that it might
not be the case. However, I know for a fact
that
there was a close Hannon connection with my family prior to my gg-grandfather's
generation, so that marriage seems the most likely.One problem is that I
haven't yet found the birth record for my gg-grandfather even though the Keash
records go back far enough. He was born around 1845. The records started around
about that time. I'm considering the possibility that he was registered
somewhere else -
maybe in
Ballymote or in Boyle. There was a Mathew Cryan in Tonrapona for Griffith's
Valuation - I had previously thought it very likely that he was mine. I see
from your Griffith's information Eve that there were
2 more
Matthew Cryan's in Keash at that time also - something for me to work on.
I located
my notes that I mentioned in my last post, that I had made earlier in the year
on a trip to Keash. I am currently typing them up, but there is one that you
will probably be particularly interested in
Eve [or
perhaps you are already aware of it and have discounted it] - a marriage record
for Daniel Cryan and Maria Breheny dated 3 February 1842. The witnesses were
Patrick Breheny and John Cryan. It does not
indicate
what townland they were from. I didn't make any notes of their children - even
though I had a lot of time on that particular day to look at the Cryan records,
there were so many births there that I only
had time
to note the ones that I knew were of my own family. Sometime I hope to go back
and complete the task and note the other births. There is also a marraige
record for a James Cryan and a Maria Cryan dated 8
February
1844 and the witnesses were John Cryan and Daniel Cryan.Hope this is helpful.
RegardsMichael
Date:
Mon, 19 Oct 1998 11:29:44 -0700
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
From:
Jean Rice <jeanrice@cet.com>Add to Address Book Subject: Cryan database
Dear
Kevin, While I do not have family that I know of named Cryan - my
family'ssurnamewas Ford(e)/Ford from Drumshanbo, Co. Leitrim - I must say that
I reallyadmire you for setting up your Cryan database. I purchased an IrishRootsmagazine (1998)
second-hand from a lady here in Spokane, Washington,
USA,and
read your article. I think it is a truly
wonderful idea!. Are you aware of any
such projects for Forde/Ford? Would you
have atelephone/address CD for that Forde/Ford in Co. Leitrim?
My
mother's maiden name was Sweany, her family in Maryland by the1800s; Ihaven't
begun genealogy on her surname.
Possibly, from McSweeny clansinMayo or Donegal.
My
father's Forde/Ford family left Co. Leitrim and settled in Liverpoolbetween
1865 and 1881. When my father's father, Michael,
fell off aladderand broke his neck the family immigrated to the Portland, OR
area in
1925via
Canada. Michael was a
"slaterer", and I am guessing that that is aperson who puts slate
roofs on, do you have any idea?Kevin, please do not think I am trying to use
you for information. I
justwanted,
really, to tell you what a service you have provided the Cryanfamilies, and I
would be interested in hearing how many of your 650worldwide letters sent a
response.
I have
only been on the Internet for a couple months, but I have hadlucknot only
finding information on my family surnames but also matchingqueries in various
periodicals (mostly non-Internet) with Internet
researchers. This is my hobby.Could you tell me if
"Irish Roots" magazine is still being published?
Areyou
aware of a USA distributor? It is a
lovely, informative magazine.I shall probably never see Ireland, but it is in
my heart.I have been reading about the terrible potato famine, listening to
yourlovely music. I have read the
wonderful new books, Angela's Ashes, byFrank McCourt and Famine Ships by Edward
Laxton.
May those
who
love us,
love us
And those
that
don't
love us,
May God
turn
their
hearts:
And if he
doesn't
turn
their hearts
May he
turn
their
ankles
So we
will know them
by their
limping
Jean Rice
3303 East
15th Avenue
Spokane,
WA 99223
USA
Reply-To: "Family History" <
>Date: Tue, 20 Oct 1998
01:24:35 +0100
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Name variations and more
from Boyle Register To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.comHello everyone,
You have
been quiet this weekend so I thought that I would share thiswithyou.I spent a
few hours looking at the Boyle RC Parish Records on film theotherday at my
local FHC before they closed for two weeks - Ah me!Lack-a-day!As I have
mentioned before ,they are in Latin and rather difficult toreadeverything
because much of the ink has faded,or the handwriting issmall,very small(I guess
paper was expensive and hard to come by) or thehandwriting is just difficult to
read with squggles or ambiguous letters
etc.
After quite a time reading the names almost aloud I found thatmany ofthe names
became familiar but were spelt as heard and when the samename wasrepeated by a
different hand the spelling varied but it sounded thesame.Put on an Irish
accent and say these out loud, I find there is not much
difference
Galaher could this be Galagher - fairly
obvious
Birn.............Byrne
Biern(e).......Behan?
Commons....Cummins?
Tyenon........Tiernon?
Kocki..........Coghey? now say
Grehan..Green/Pronounced
Gre en, Crehan, Crean/pronounced Cre an, Cryan,
Krine
(don't forget the accent)!! Do you see
the similarity.The spelling variations were emphasised when I came across the
twofollowingentries :-
2March
1793 (born 27thFeb) Michael Cryan & Bridgit
Dannilan..........Maria/Mary
witnesses/godparents James
Dannilan(Kilaraght)&
Maria Brennan
23 July
1795 Michael Krine &
BrigitDonelan............Winifred
witnesses/godparents Martin Cox &Johanna
McDermott
I think
that the parents at these baptisms are one and the same. What
do
youthink??
To add to
the list that I have given before............
Baptisms:-
5Feb1793 Patrick Brennan & Cecelia Grehan.........
Michael
w Michael Grehan & Margaret Bourke
3March
1793 Timothy Higgins & Mary Cregan......Mary
w Patrick McHugh & Mary Bern
22March
1793 John Green & Mary
Farrill..........Elizabeth
witnesses/godparents
abrieviated to w Elizabeth
Spollani(?)
13
April1793 Carolo(??) Grahan &Honoria McHugh........Michael
w Peter McHugh & Bridgit
Dyer
14 Aug 1793
Martin Cryan & Mary Mullanny......Winifred
w Michael McDermott &
Susanna McEtuliff(?)
6Sept
1794 Andrew Maddin & Sara Hana.........Peter
w Peter Grehan & Sara
Grehan
13 Sept
1794 Patrick Hannon & Bridgit McCox...........Paul
w Robert Cryan &
Matilda Sythe (?)
...............LESLIEALERT
!!!!!!!!!!!!
30 Sept
1794 John Hammon & Eleanora Cryan......Twins Joanna(I think but
could be
John)(1) & Richard(2)
w (1) James Worott(?) & Elizabeth Donovan;(2) PeterMurphy & Anne
Lyons
26Dec1794 John Sharkott & Catherine
Grehan........Mary
w Patrick Brennan &
Sarah Grehan
2Feb1795 Patrick Cryan & Catherine
Bruen........James
w Bridgit Brennan
7
Feb1795 Eugene Grehan & Margaret
Connellan.....Eugene
John Conlan & Hilary
Tyenon (could this father beEugeneCryan
of Feb 1793?) (should Margaret and John have the same surname?)The question
marks are how I read the spellings which do not seem quite
right to
me.Until again , Eve
16 Sept
1794 Laurence Keogh & Honoria Bridiken (?)...........Honoria
w Bernard McHugh &
Bridgit Cryan
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Mon, 19 Oct 1998 21:46:13 EDT
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject:
All received
Thank you
so very much for all the information.
I've just completed my"holiday" - driving about 1900 miles
total and visiting all sorts ofrelations.
I feel totally overwhelmed by the piles of mail accumulated
overthe
last two weeks (and I'm not even looking in my inbox for
emailtonight!).Nonetheless, I'm looking forward to a good read tonight, thanks
to you(I'vealready skimmed, now to read).
Please send your snail mail addressagain sothat I may reciprocate with a
few poor offerings of my own for yourfiles.By the way, is it alright if I post
some/all of the info? Is that
whatyouwere intending, or just into my dbase?
I ask because although muchseems tobe public info, you're the one to
have put all the sweat and labor into
accumulating
it.Lastly, I'd love to hear of your Grandfather's connection to
MichaelCollinsas referenced in The Kerryman's recent article. I just finishedMacKay'sbiography of Collins
not too long ago ... but, as always, only if yourtimepermits. I can wait!
Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 19 Oct 1998 21:52:38 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Back and swamped
I'm back
from my mini-tour (nearly 2000 miles logged in!), but am a bitswamped with the
recent postings, updating my database, and some newinfo justreceived. Plus about 4 people are waiting to find out
from me whethertheyhave a tie-in to our surname or database. Have I mentioned that I'mwell over800 names in
the database now and quickly surging towards 1000? I needtospend some time sorting, proofing,
and just plain ole organizing,however, sodon't expect much from me this
week. Just wanted to let any of you who
arewaiting
for some change to occur via me that I'll be onto it nowshortly ....
Leslie
"Family
History" < >Add to
Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Back and swamped
Date: Tue, 20 Oct 1998 08:56:08 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Welcome
back ,Leslie.
I hope
you enjoyed your break and are not too tired by all that driving.From here one
could get well in to Africa on 2000 miles - wow !It sounds as if you are a
standing in for the computor server if you are
swamped
with mail. None of the rest of us have received any , whichratherdefeats the
point of the list and to say the least is ratherdisappointing.Other lists work
on the basis of "post your queries to the list and
reply
tothe list" I do not know if others agree?I must admit I do not know how
the list works, in that I know that thelistowner monitors all the messages but
how, I do not know. Do theyphysically have to send each message on ? Or is it
an automaticprocess? Itseems that it is
the former if nothing appears when the listowner isaway .If it is the latter
then possibly something is not working if nothingappears.
Anyway,
that means a doubly welcome back,for yourself and to geteverythingkick started
again !!! Eve
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Tue, 20 Oct 1998 12:58:26 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] List administration explained
I guess the reaction to my
quickie message last night proves that theyarerarely effective: no, no!
I'm swamped by the mail from *other* lists! IALWAYS read my Cryan mail
first -- it's my husband's loquacious
huguenot andAm. southern
roots as well as a few of the Irish lists I'meavesdropping infor info to post
here that generate too much mail [if interested, checkoutthe General Ireland or
Roscommon lists through rootsweb].
Between themandsome inquiries I sent round to potential subscribers to
the list, I'll be busy
for a few days. You know me, always looking for someone else
to come join us...
Then add in all the great information shared by the list in the past few
weeks, and you can see a great need to update the data files I'm keeping (to
help others connect in). But perhaps
it's time to explain how this started.
Literally, I
donated $24 to rootsweb so
that I may host two mailing lists and some other perks for a year, and then
began the list. That's all there was to
it, and anyone can do it. I had already been introduced to Caoimhghin
(Kevin), and using his list of researchers with email addresses I contacted
many of you to see if
you would be interested in
subscribing to a list. [Subscription,
btw, as you probably already know, costs nothing] And I searched around various genealogy sites
and home pages I came across for others who might be interested in sharing
research, etc.
As to "owning" the list, as rootsweb
calls it, I think it's a misnomer. Yes,I
am the only one who can get to the list of subscribers, but that's to protect
from spammers. I won't share the list,
on my honor, but I'm
sure anyone getting these
messages could easily reconstruct the subscriptionlist merely by noting who
posts messages. I'm more of an
administrator, because I have no control over what gets posted to this list by
any subscriberand yetneed to make sure things are going smoothly. The messages do not go
through me first, but are
automatically sent by the rootsweb server.
A great littleservice, no? Much
better than an email loop where everyone has to keep abreast of changes in
email addresses and comings and goings. The only messages I get apart from
those sent to the rest of you are (1)subscribe/unsubscribe messages - I send a
separate welcome message and try and relay a few of the most recent emails so
that newbies can jump right n; (2) spam
detected and not sent on messages; (3) misfires - messages sent to
almost the right place, but
due to the fact that many folks type like I do, sometimes don't quite fit the protocol/address, and
rootsweb is smart enough to send them on
to me (I correct or send back to sender with corrections). I maintain our "taglines" -- those
little bits after someone's email (I'm happy to
change any and all, should
changes be suggested). I also receive
replies to my individual inquiries as I search the net for others to join
us. Cryan-L is a "closed list",
meaning only subscribers to the list can
post to the list.
Again, this is to prevent spamming.
It's a good thing, too- I've received 6 messages from the rootsweb
server since we began saying it
deterred spam. So spam is
certainly trying, but we're fairly well protected. Anyone can add or delete themselves --
spammers just don't tend to because
it's more trouble and time
than is profitable, lucky for us! The
only true administrative "power" I have is the ability to prevent an
individual subscription, namely for preventing flamers from clogging up our
mailboxes with their
nonsense [I would first unsubscribe them then prevent theirresubscribing]. I have never used this and don't intend to
unless a sizeable portion of the subscribers request it. I'm one of those computer geeks who find
censorship rather abhorrent, nor do I see our family group as soexclusive (you
should see what I'm dealing with to have my husband's relationship to the Clan
Scott verified!!) as to deny even remotely possible relationships.
So enjoy the list. If anyone disagrees with the format of the list,
please complain. But content is not my
fault, other than my own postings ;) As
to the volume, the last few weeks have seen more volume than
probably the previous
month. From newbie subscribers I've
detected a lot of enthusiasm to finally have found a forum to try out their
research and to read of others' with a
similar bent. I'm sorry if it's harder
on the folks who've been doing this a long time, but I think many of us newbies
are catching up quickly,
thanks to your advice.
Lastly, sorry for being so windy -- Leslie
Date: Tue, 20 Oct 1998 09:58:27 -0700 (PDT)
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to
Address Book Subject:
[CRYAN-L] cryan genealogies
hiThis is
an unfinished list of cryan genealogies
CRYAN
GENEALOGIES
J.G.
Cryan,14 Shellmoor Avenue,Patchway,Bristol BS12 6AD (6-1-97)
Andrew
Cryan (Cork, b.c1850) m. Elizabeth Lunniss (London).
Children
- Arthur, Thomas (2 daughters -never married) and Harry (3
sons, 2
survive-author and brother in Canada)
Adele
Cryan,142 Woodland Drive,North Anston,Nr.Sheffield,S.Yorkshire
S31 7JT
Ggfather
Patrick Cryan(b.1880 Sligo>England) m. Bertha Fisher (7
children)
Mary
Cryan (sibling of Patrick, Sligo>US>England) m. Brian Horan.
Maggie
Cryan(sibling of Patrick, Sligo,Caracurieor Caracrurie,) m.
O'Connor
(lived in Ballina fad)
Thomas W.
Cryan,66 Runyonrd.,Clifton,New Jersey 07013-2710, USA
Martin
Cryan(Carrowreagh)m.Mary Corcoran(Seafin,Cloonloo, Boyle)
Son -
Thomas William Cryan (b.12-1-89, Keash, Ballymote.>USA c.1917)
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Tue, 20 Oct 1998 13:20:29 EDT
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject:
Re: Re: All received
Caoimhghin,
you really are great to share all the info.
Give me a few days to start posting it, however, because I've already
lost another day dealing with Eve's email to the list. Oy - I hate misunderstandings. She posts wonderful things to the list, but
she really doesn't seem to like me! Oh
well - it'll probably turn out that we're second cousins or something. Maybe that's what I'll wish upon her -- it'd
serve her right.
I'm the
one with the Robert, so thanks. His
dates are funky to fit with my Robert, but there were all sorts of Roberts in
the papers you sent. I'll start to sort
it out later. I'm likely to move in the
next 3 months,
and am
avoiding the FHCs until I've got a more permanent address/city. I'll keep myself busy with the list until then. I'll quick look through old email for 11-13th
Oct. No, I don't save all -- I often just separately record names, dates,
locations etc. w/ researcher's info. I
need a new print driver so I only print when I visit my parents, like on this
last trip. So some stuff I save to
print, others are justravaged for what I want.
It'd be neat to do something with all this someday, but don't have time
to even think that all the way through just now. I'm going to put together a little something
for my grandmom for Xmas, but haven't gotten
started. I'm about to enter my post-Halloween panic,
to which will be added the bonus of house hunting (with any luck) this
year. But I'mblathering now, so I'll let you go - Leslie
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Tue, 20 Oct 1998 13:24:11 EDT
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject:
Collins
P.S. The MacKay book briefly touched the London
period of Collinslife, butmostly to talk about his drinking and then sobering
and getting caughtup inthe Gaelic move.
Unless of course you are referring to the treatynegotiationperiod, in
which time Collins hung out with a more British crowd. My
readinglist
is thick just now -- am reading a collection of essays about IrishNationalism
c. 1989 (deals a bit with language and folklore, too,actually --I'll send the
full title and all later in case you're interested) and
CharlesStuart's
Blacklist Section H. But am looking
forward to your posting onbooks, thanks.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Tue, 20 Oct 1998 13:25:40 EDT
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject:
Fwd: Celtic Genealogy Screen Saver, Links, Cregan
Attachment: Forwarded
Message
From:
Fatarm@aol.com To: cryan-L@rootsweb.com
Subject:
Celtic Genealogy Screen Saver, Links, Cregan
Date:
Tue, 13 Oct 1998 15:35:35 EDT
Yes, it's
true, you can get your own personal O'Crean
screen saver
through thesite:
www.genealogy.ie/celticorigins/screensave.html.
They also seemto have
their
favorite Link to Links type page. Below
is the hotlink (I got onemessage from a subscriber saying they got nonsense
instead of a hotlinkwhensent through rootsweb, so I'm going to put them at the
bottom of my
emailsfrom
now on).The second link I have for you is regarding the Irish Genealogical
Society,International. It connects through rootsweb, but don't be
surprised to
findit
linking you all over the web: www.rootsweb.com/~irish/Again, the hotlink is
below. Is anyone subscribed to this list
amember? Iask because I saw a Crean, a
Cryan and a Cregan on one of their lists of
surname
the IGSI members are interested in. I'd
love to email members3307,3851, 2726 and 1960 just to let them know our mailing
list exists, incasethey'd be interested.
Check out
www.cpamom.com/mwc/profile.htm for information on a Creganresearcher. I've just sent off an email to invite Mr.
Cregan to joinus, butin the meantime, his page is interesting.Lastly, and I'm
still not sure of how this site is organized (but Ihave toget offline now), See
www.capecod.net/~abeagan/b1865.htm, for a fewscatteredpostings about Creaghan, Creighan, Creehan, Creenan,
Crehan. Thismight justbe what it's
titled, "Genealogy Notes".
<A
HREF="http://www.genealogy.ie/celticorigins/screensave.html">Screensaver
Names</A>
<A
HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~irish/">Irish Genealogy on the Web
by
IGSI
</A>
<A
HREF="http://www.cpamom.com/mwc/profile.htm">About Michael W.
Cregan
</A>
<A
HREF="http://www.capecod.net/~abeagan/b1865.htm">Genealogy Notes
of
PEI
1865-1900</A>
Go Raith
Maith Agat - - "Thank You" -- for all the really great postsof
late.Leslie
P.S. I lifted the gaelic thank you -- it'd serve
me right if it saidsomething about the sayer!, so if I've gotten it wrong, let
me know....
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)
Date:
Fri, 9 Oct 1998 09:49:03 -0700 (PDT)
Subject:
Fwd: RE: [CRYAN-L]
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Recent
letter I sent to A cousin in Austin Texas..And thank`s to every
one for
the effort put forth to keep us Cryan`s interested and active in
our
reearch!!
From:
ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)
Date:
Thu, 8 Oct 1998 19:44:00 -0700 (PDT)
To:
Harvey.Wohlwend@SEMATECH.Org
Subject:
RE: [CRYAN-L]
Harvey,
=A0=A0=A0=A0First of all please ask any
question you want to,I am veryglad to find someone who is as interested in the
Cryan`s family as Iam!! I`m retired so send as many e-mail`s and question`s as
you
like,,the
more the better.. I had thought you had already read my webpage. Any way here
is the url
http://members.tripod.com/~havana_2/index.html By my reconing Danialhad 14 children by two
wives (Margaret McDonagh and Mary Moran) I`vefound his name to be Danial by
many record`s.One way was in LidgerwoodN.Dak. I went to the Parish Priest a
couple year`s ago when I was backthere and asked what records they had on the
Cryan`s.They had ThomasCryan`s record of him dying august 4 1917,and listed his
dad a DanialCryan and mother as Mary "Moran" Cryan..Also I have it
recorded on thecensus of Morrisburg Canada.1851-1861-1871 and 1881 in
Stormontcounty,Ontario Canada. Michael Cryan was a brother
toAustin,Ellen,James, Thomas,Lucy and Joseph Cryan, Plus half brother toseven
older sibling`s. =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0I am just guessing he left Ireland in
1830,because MariaCryan was born in 1831 in Morrisburg Canada and he had two
childrenbefore born in Ireland,Martin born in 1823 and John whose birthdate
Idon`t know.. So it`s just a guess.. Keep asking question`s and the morethe better,
If you could see all the Photo copie`s I have it would bemuch easier to
grasp,,Lyle
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 20 Oct 1998 13:29:14 EDT
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject: Fwd: [CRYAN-L] ThomasFrom:
"Wendy Evans"
<wendyevans@bigpond.com>
Date:
Sat, 10 Oct 98 18:00:57 PDT Subject: [CRYAN-L] Thomas CRAWN/CRAUN/CRAHAN/CROUGHAN
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.comHello to everyone,I thought that it was time that I
posted my family details. I havebeen
told that my ancestor had eleven variations on the spellingof his name during
his lifetime.. I have listed just a few
of them.I am looking for information on my 5xgreat grandfather Thomas
CRAWN/CRAUN/CRAHAN/CROUGHAN
(among other variationsof the name). He
was tried at Dublin in December 1791 and sentencedto 7 years
transportation. He arrived aboard the
"Boddington" in NewSouth Wales where he served most of his sentence
and was sent toNorfolk Island aboard the "Marquis Cornwallis" in May
1796. While onNorfolk Island he married
Mary MONKS who also had been tried in Dublinand sentenced to transportation and
arrived in New South Wales aboardthe"Marquis Cornwallis". She only stayed in NSW a few days and was
sent toNorfolk Island aboard the "Radiance".Thomas and Mary and five
children were sent to Van Dieman's Land(Tasmania)when the first convict
settlement on Norfolk Island was disbanded inDecember1807. They settled in New Norfolk, Van Dieman's
Land and had anothertwochildren. They
did not stay out of trouble however as Thomas wasarrestedand was tried in
September 1817 for sheep stealing with his eldest sonThomasjunior.They were
sentenced to death but that was commuted to a life sentenceafter apetition was
sent to the Lieutenant-Governor on their
behalf. They
were
bothsent toNewcastle and Thomas senior received his ticket of leave after he
wasone ofthoseselected to go and retrieve a government boat that had been
stolen andwreckedbyrunaway convicts. In
later years Thomas had trouble proving that hehad infact receivedhis ticket of
leave as there was some confusion over the variousspelling ofhis name.Mary was
also in trouble - once for being drunk for which she was finedfive
shillingsand
another time she was arrested for stealing a loin of pork but thiscasewas
dismissed.
Another
two of their sons - James and John - were arrested for stealingtenpigsand were
sentenced to seven years.The children of Thomas and Mary:-ThomasJames
(1798-1848) married Rebecca CoxCatherine (1802-1833) married Henry
CresswellJohn (1804-1857) married Sarah Rowley
(my line)Michael (1807-1822)David (1809-1847) married Sarah MorganOrison
(1811-?)If anybody could shed some light on this CRAWN/CRAUN etcfamily, I would
be happy to hear from you.
Wendyin
Queensland, Australiawendyevans@bigpond.com
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)Add
to Address Book Date: Tue, 20 Oct 1998 11:37:44 -0700
(PDT) To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject: RE:List Oct.10.11,12
Kevin let
me know if no one has forwarded these message`s.I still have
them and
will send them if you like..
Lyle
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Wed, 21 Oct 1998 08:48:41 +0100
Subject: [CRYAN-L] CRYAN genealogies To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thank you
for the list of genealogies. That adds another 6 to those weknowcame from the
Keash parish. Some of these I can pick out from the Irishindexes and be more
precise than just the Boyle registration districtwithout having to obtain the
certificate.There is even one from Caracrurie - could that by any chance
beCarrowcrory?Thanks again, Caoimghin, regards Eve
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Wed, 21 Oct 1998 10:01:52 +0100
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Irish History book To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
again,I just had to pass on this which ,having seen in a family
historylibrary,have found in a local bookshop.Atlas of Irish History, ed by
Sean Duffy, published by Gill andMacmillanprice £9.99 in UK probably less than
$20 in USA ISBN 0 7171 2479 7It is
ideal for those wanting a comprehensive but visual history ofIrelandas a whole.
There is very little about individual places. As an atlasit isfull of maps
rater than explanations from very early times, campaigns,movements of people,
tribal areas and much more. I am just going topick itup so will say more when I
have read some of it (yes, there is also anarrative).
There is
also a great tome , which I would have liked but postage pluscostwould be
prohibitive for one book. You may get it more easily in theUSA ormay find it in
a library.Irish Records - Sources for Family History and Local History -
JamesRyanpublished by Ancestry Publishing PO box 476 Salt Lake City, UT
84110ISBN 0 916489 22 1or for those in
Ireland from Flyleaf Press , 4 Spencer Villas,Glenageary,Co Dublin. phone
0-806228cost about $50 or at least £20 - not sure of current prices.Until
again, take care everyone Eve
From: "Anthony & Jill
Cryan" <cryanaj@ozemail.com.au>Add to Address Book
Organization: The Adjutant's Desk Date: Wed, 21 Oct 1998 21:12:45 +1000
Reply-to: cryanaj@ozemail.com.au Subject: [CRYAN-L] [Repost] Hello and
Cryans in the American Civil
War.. To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I sent
the following when the list first started, so I thought I'd sendit
again.....TC------- Forwarded Message Follows -------Date sent: Fri, 21 Aug 1998 23:00:17 +1000
Hi
FolksTony Cryan from Australia here - I'm still pottering around a bit
asconcerns "The Family Tree"
so please excuse....I've gone back as far as my GGG Domnick (m.
Catherine Cauly (Cawley <sp>)) - he was a Farmer from Gurteen Sligo I
believe. I am very eager to find out more about Domnick, as I only know for
sure that he had a son and daughter (Thomas <bn Gurteen, Sligo Ire 1854> arr
Aust approx 1877 - I can trace from Thomas onwards) and Sarah - bn 24
March 1866 Sligo, Gurteen District). Assistance from Eve < > at this time causes me to surmise that
the elusive GGG "Domnick" appears
to
be one that died in 1892 aged 90 at Boyle (no. 4.83) thereby born 1802 - but I
have not confirmed this.
Has any
one else found a Domnick in their travels ?Now to the ACW:
I have
subscribed to the ACW database on the
Web and fed in Cryan - 4 came up on the Union army: Patrick - A Co MA 9th Infantry - (1862 to 1863)
Thomas and Michael - M Co RI 3rd Heavy
Artillery (1862 to 1865) I was already
aware of (thanks to those who helped - I'm not at my files so please forgive me
for not
mentioning
you directly) - John - enlisted C CoNJ 11th Infantry (Deserted enroute to Regt
June 1864). A little
more info
was contained (County, Company, Ranks, Transfers etc) with each. With the
Confederate parameter - the result
amazed me with a return of a Donnick Cryan who joined the 49th GA Infantry, transferred to the
gunboat CSS Chicora and then was a POW
(a side note indicates the entry could be Donnick or Dominick..... )Has any one
traced these folk back to Ireland ?
I'm eager
to find out if any of the ACW Cryan's are related to
"my"Domnick, though without a
full list of his (Dom from Sligo) children,siblings or parents it's difficult.
(Actually I would be interested inanymaterial concerning Cryans in Military
History - in particular prior to1900).ThanksTC
AnthonyCryanTheAdjutant's
Deskadjutant@ozemail.com.auhttp://www.ozemail.com.au/~adjutant/adjutant.html
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 21 Oct 1998 21:24:22 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Cryan Mailing
List Archive
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
For those
with an interest to see what was discussed before theysubscribed,who have had a
computer crash, or just wish to go back and re-livedelightfulO'Crean postings
come some rainy day, please know that there
is a(somewhat) searchable archive available.
It's limited in power and it didn'tbegin untilwe'd sent maybe 10 or so messages,
but you can check it out at the belowhotlink or the
following:http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/members/archives.htmlYes, our words
have been recorded -- it's a little complicated tofollow alongthe retrieval
instructions, but it can be done. I was
able to pull up
message20, but nothing
under message #10, so the archive must have kicked insometimebetween (it's just
as well -- the first few messages were just me and mybrother testing out
the list to make sure it worked). And
since theCryanswere the next people on the list, and they've re-posted in the
pastmonth Ibelieve, basically all the info previously shared through the list
isaccessible. I haven't tried out the
search feature -- if someone does,pleaselet me know if you have success or
failure.Caoimhghin O Croidhein (Kevin Cryan) has kindly sent me some things
togetposted to the list as time allows.
I'm going to start tonight, so look
forsome
of these items. They don't just pertain
to Cryans, as Caoimhghinis avery thorough researcher and has picked up a little
here and there thatshouldplease everyone on the list. So stay tuned for more excitement ....Leslie
<A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/members/archives.html">Search
Features
Available for a RootsWeb MailinÉ</A>
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 21 Oct 1998 21:24:56 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Cryan Mailing List Archive
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 21 Oct 1998 21:53:32 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] The Kerryman: Review of 1911 Controversy Involving William Cryan, Caoimhghin's
Granddad To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Caoimhghin
kindly sent a copy of a recent (Friday, Sept 25, 1998)articlepublished in The
Kerryman, and here it is:
When
Saving a Drowning Man Leads to Controversy:
A TALE of
heroism, deceit and slander involving the rescue of adrowningman at Cahersiveen
unfolded in the pages of The Kerryman 87 years ago. The Kerryman's letters page was ablaze with
fiery comments which noeditorwould allow to be published today. At the centre of the story was William
Cryan, a young law clerk wholivedin Cahersiveen, and who later became an
intimate friend of MichaelCollins.
While preparing for a swim at Cobbler's Rock at Cahersiveen
inSeptember1911, he noticed a man in distress in the river and together
withanother man,swam to his rescue.
When an article in The Kerryman described the dramatic rescue,
ananonymousperson wrote in to complain that a certain Daniel Mangan had not
been
creditedfor
his part in the rescue. Letters began
to flock in to The Kerryman for and against Mangan,
and
theeditor finally had to declare the matter was closed. The original article said: "A young man
named Timothy Morley enteredthewater, and swimming out at a distance became
exhausted, and when about
toretreat
was unable to combat with the strong current prevailing at thetime." William Cryan and Patrick Colbert heard
Morley's cries for help. "They atonce divested themselves of their
clothing and plunging into the waterswamtowards the drowning man. Morley was unconscious at this stage,
andCryanseized him by the hand, it being the only part of his body then
abovethewater." The rescuers
brought Morley back to the shore. It is
at this stagethatDaniel Mangan and 'M Walsh, Draper' enter the story. "When they reached the shore they
appeared to be in an exhaustedcondition.With the help of Messrs D Mangan and M
Walsh the rescued man was takenfromthe water to the bank in a very critical condition,
but after a littlewhileregained consciousness.
"Great credit is due to Messrs Wm Cryan and Patrick Colbert,
whoplayedsuch a heroic part in the rescuing of this unfortunate man, who
nodoubt wouldhave lost his life were it not for them. "It is to be hoped that the matter will
be brought under the noticeof theRoyal Humane Society and that it will deserve
the recognition of theCarnegieHero Fund."
The next week a letter appeared from 'A Looker On' claiming thearticle
wasinaccurate and garbled, calling William Cryan's heroism into
question,andstating that Daniel Mangan had helped William Cryan in the
rescue'without amoment's hesitation'.
Now at this stage it would be fair to assume that the anonymouswriter
wasnone other than Daniel Mangan himself, particularly when the
letterstatedthat: "It would be quite out of place for the Royal Humane
Society ortheCarnegie Hero Fund to heed or take any interest whatsoever in
thematter."Could Daniel Mangan have been jealous of William Cryan? The next week a letter then arrived from M
Walsh, Draper, claimingthatMangan had been less than willing to help. "Mr D C Mangan refused togo tothe
rescue, " he stated. The 'Looker On'
took offence and wrote back, calling M Walsh'sintelligenceinto account and
saying 'the writer must have been suffering from anightmare'. The 'Looker On' said Mangan had been 'falsely
accused ofcowardice'. However, it seems
that the 'Looker On' was not, after all, DanielMangan,as the following week a
letter arrived from Mangan himself. He
was notparticularly pleased at the allegations being made against him. "Whilst I do not crave for honour, yet
I feel it only fair to saythat Mr.Walsh who professes to be a gentleman, should
not sign lying statementsconcocted by somebody else for publication, Mangan
wrote. "I knows aswell as
I do that
I did not refuse to render assistance in every way possible." But that wasn't the end of the matter. M Walsh wrote a final letterto TheKerryman,
in which said Daniel Mangan definitely refused to help. "He
refusedand
said 'What a nice thing I would do; he might drown me,' Walsh wrote. A note from the editor put an end to the
matter. "Thiscorrespondence isnow
closed.-Ed.K." In the end, William
Cryan did receive a certificate saying heassisted insaving a life. Cryan had been born in Mid[blur]ton, Co. Cork
in 1891,
andcame
to Cahersiveen when he was 17. He was
later attached to theMarconiCompany in the early days of wireless telegraphy
and was at sea for manyyears. He became
a member of the Army Signal Corps when the Irish
Armywasformed.----------Caoimhghin, does your family still have the
certificate? What a greatstory.
Did you
granddad ever discuss it?
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 21 Oct 1998 22:56:07 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Forgive this 'I-forget-who-asked' posting To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
but
someone mentioned to me that they were interested in the IrelandBookdiscussion
group (was it you, Pat in Boston?).
Anyways, someone elseon thelist may be interested as well. Here's the heading:
IRELAND-BOOK-DISCUSSION-L-request@rootsweb.com. Same as Cryan-L, you just email with the word
"subscribe"
as the sole message content.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 21 Oct 1998 23:17:19 EDT Subject: CRYAN-L] Irish Times,
"Where's That" Article 1995
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This is
for all of us, again courtesy of Caoimhghin.
It fits perfectlywithour ongoing research into the variations of O'Crean
etc. and (withtongue incheek) the family motto.
Enjoy (and thank Kevin for the info!):
[reproducedin
full]
Where's
ThatIrish Times, p. 23, 29-5-1995
Ballinvilla
1087
It is related that when a priest asked a
child if she wouldrecognise Jesusif she met him on the road she readily replied
that she would. 'Andhow wouldshe
recognise Him?' the priest curiously enquired. 'He would,' repliedthechild, 'be
wearing His heart on His shirt!' We
cannot say what it wasaboutthe first person to be given the surname 'O
Croidheain' (from croi,heart).Was it his Christ-like sanctity? Or was he a
hearty person - 'juinecrofuil',or was he the treasure of someone's heart, as in
'a stor mo chroi'?'Nil fhiosagainn.' O
Croidheain formed a minor sept of the 'Cinel Eoghain' in Co.Donegal, with a
branch in Co. Sligo. Persons named (O)
Crean, (O)Creane,Creaghan, Crehan, (O) Cryan, Cryans, Cregan or Creegan, may
beoriginally 'O
Croidhein'
-- but then again they may not. This
surname usually tookthe formCrehan in Co.s Clare and Galway, with Crean, Grean
and even Graham inCo.Mayo. Crean today
is mostly found in Munster, though in most cases inCosKerry and Cork it may
more correctly be from 'O Corraidhin', usuallyanglicised Curreen. A further complication was that 'O
Corrain',usuallyanglicised Curran, was sometimes changed to Crean. Cregan and Creeganderivefrom 'O
Croidheagain', a different surname.
'Annala Rioghachta Eireann'/Annals of the Four Masters notes thedeaths
ofDonnell O Craidhin and Henry O Craidhin in 1506 and 1572 respectively.
TheAnnals provide the unusual information regarding the occupations ofthese
two.The former was 'a pious and conscientious merchant, died while hearingMass
inDonegal', and the latter was 'a rich and affluent merchant of
LowerConnaught'. A Fiant of Edward VI of
1546 notes the grant to BaptistCrean ofSlegaugh ('Sligeach', Sligo), of a fee
of 12d sterling a day for life.Elizabeth Fiants list pardons to Donald sallagh
O Crahyn of Balyglyhan,CoLimerick in 1576; to William O Croyne of
Cloynecasleyne, Co Galway in
1585;
toAndrew and John O Crean, gentlemen of Ormond and Connaught in 1585; toWalterO
Crean of Sligo in the same year; to Richard O Creayn of Sligo in1593; toTeig
and Shane O Crean of Keanturke in 1601, and to Walter O Creane --apparently of
Donegal, in 1602/3. Keanturke, not
Kinturk, namestownlands inCos Clare, Monaghan, Tyrone and in the Co Galway
parish of Ballyhean. Thislatter we take was the home of Teig and Shane in
1601. The 1659 Census lists John Craine
among the Tituladoes of Shandon intheLiberties of Cork city, and Symon Crane
was a Co Meath Commissioner ofthe1661 Poll-Money Ordinance. This pair however may have borne the
Englishsurname Crane which belongs to the nickname category of surnames.
These
are'descriptive of an ancestor's face, figure, temper, morals, taste,clothes
andthe rest'. The ancestor of the
English Cranes was 'skinny andlonglegged likea crane'. All things considered it would not be
difficult to choosethe Irishsurname.
Among the 1654-58 transplanters from other counties to the Co Mayobarony
of
Costello, were Andrew and Agnes Crean, Annagh, Co Sligo, sent to CoMayo'sparish
of Annagh where they were to receive 600 acres.
Julian Crean,also ofCo Sligo's Annagh, was to receive 634 acres in the
same place. Additionallyhe was to get 200 acres in the Co Galway parish of
Dunmore. John Creanof CoSligo, was to
get 100 acres in the Co Galway parish of Belclare. Taylor &Skinners 1778
'Maps of the Roads of Ireland' shows Crean Esq., atBallybeg inthe Co Mayo
parish of Annagh. The 1814 Directory
Lists Mr. StephenCrain atCartera, Ballinasloe, and Joseph Crane, Esq.,
Ballinvilla, both in CoGalway.BALLINVILLA, Co Mayo, the 1814 residence of the
above Joseph Crain,Esq., wasin 1876 the home of A L Crean, where he had 731
acres. In the samecountyThomas Crean,
Ballina, had a modest two acres.
'OnomasticonGoedelicum' givesBallinvilla in the Co Roscommon parish of
Killumod as deriving from'Baile anBhealaigh', 'the town of the way or
pass.'___________
note: for
some reason either specific to AOL or the web in generalaccentsdon't travel
well with my emails (think of my surname, Poche', andyou'llrealize I have
reason to know), so please forgive my omittance of the
propergaelic
spellings. No author is listed, and I
wish I knew more about who composed thisdescription. It doesn't totally jive with MacLysaght, does
it?
From: Julie_Case@prodigy.com (MS JULIA M
CASE)Add to Address Book Date:
Wed, 21 Oct 1998 21:52:10, -0500 Subject: RootsWeb Review, Vol. 1, No. 19 To:
RootsWeb-Review@rootsweb.com
ROOTSWEB
& PINE MOUNTAIN CLUB or WHERE IN HECK IS FRAZIER PARK?
by Karen Isaacson and Brian
Leverich
Walt
Scott commented in a recent letter to the editors: "When onesees Frazier
Park as an address -- shake, rattle, and roll comesto mind and skiing some
times of the year. . . I was surprised tofind a 'World Class' genealogy site
where you . . . reside."Walt knows that Frazier Park, California, is a
small town aboutan hour north of Los Angeles near Interstate 5, but many of
ourreaders might not. And actually, RootsWeb isn't in Frazier Parkat all, it's
in an outlying community (suburb would sound sillyin this context) called Pine
Mountain Club about 20 miles west,tucked into the mountains. But the post office thinks we're inFrazier
Park, so that's our address. (To further confound things,the telephone company
thinks we're in Lebec. Go figure.)
So,
what's RootsWeb doing in the mountains of SouthernCalifornia, 20 miles west of
a place most folk have never heardabout? And what's Pine Mountain Club like,
anyhow?The second question is easier, and partially answers the first.Sometimes
a picture is worth 1,000 words (or so the old clichegoes). If you can, take a
look at:
<http://www.frazmtn.com/pmcwebcam/index.html>
The town
is 5,000 feet (and more) above sea level. We have trees(a bit of a novelty in
Southern California) and snow (ditto). Forthis homesick transplantee from
Olympia, Washington (hi, Mom!, hiDad!), with a tele-commutable job in the Los Angeles
area, thetrees and fresh air and the four seasons made Pine Mountain Clubsound
like a little bit of heaven. Up we came.Brian says this is boring. He's
probably right. I feel happy justlooking at the trees and birds and, well, just
being here. Butmaybe you'd have to be here to appreciate that. (Some of
youare.) So let's let Brian have the floor: "Karen left out all
thesatisfaction of the pioneering lifestyle, chasing bears out ofthe dumpsters,
'coons out of the dog food, coyotes out of thebird food (it's a long story),
and mice out of everything.Roughing it with no Chinese restaurant within 60
miles. Four-wheel-driving it in and out as our only road slipped down
themountain or had the mountain fall on it."And the joys of trying to keep
a major Internet site running inthis environment, which range from the sublime
(sleeping-baggingit in a freezing-cold NOC to keep the generator fueled) to
theridiculous (having our data lines cross-wired into the onlybakery within an
hour's drive). At least you could get the only56.6Kb donuts in the world right
here at Pine Mountain Club."Anyhow, Brian and I aren't the only
techno-refugees up here onthe hill. An interesting place like this, not that
far from LosAngeles, has brought together a number of kindred spirits, two
ofwhom, Scott and Barbara Rosen, founded Frazier Mountain InternetService
(FMIS). RootsWeb's first access to the Internet was aserver co-located in the
FMIS Network Operations Center (NOC). Asyou might guess from some of the more
recent messages in theRootsWeb Review, we now have servers in other NOCs, some
as faraway as the new one in Anaheim. They probably don't have to worryabout
bears in their garbage cans down there.
* *
* * *
GEEK
SPEAK. Thanks to Dale ("Doc") Schneider for transmitting the
following
item, which was written by and is published with the
permission
of Leigh Compton <lcompton@onramp.net>.
* *
*
CGI
SCRIPTS -- Web servers easily deliver prepared pages andgraphics on demand, but
with HTML documents, the server can onlyprovide those documents which have been
specifically prepared bythe webmaster and placed on the server. Webmasters need
a way tohave HTML pages created dynamically, based upon input supplied bythe
user at the browser. That's the role of CGI scripts.
CGI
stands for Common Gateway Interface, which provides anenvironment for executing
programs on the Web server to processthe input data and create a Web page in
response. CGI scripts canbe written in just about any programming language, but
the mostpopular are Perl, C, C++, and Java.
Common
tasks often handled by CGI scripts are bulletin boards,database searches,
processing forms, displaying catalog contents,and even shopping carts.
All
webmasters at RootsWeb have access to the MailMerge andimagemap programs. The
RootsWeb Surname List, GenConnect, SurnameHelper, RootsWeb HelpDesk, and the
Mailing List Archive SearchEngine are all CGI-based Web applications.
* *
* * *
CONNECTING
THROUGH ROOTSWEB: Thanks for sharing your stories.
* *
*
Through
my involvement on the Chester County, Pennsylvania,Quaker, and Mahoning County,
Ohio lists, and through queries to county Web pages, I've "met" seven
cousins and many non-relativeswho have been exceedingly helpful and generous
with their ownresearch. With their help I now have substantial information
onthree direct lines, one going clear back to the 1400s. The firstcousin
contacted me after my initial query about where I mightfind a copy of our
family's history and genealogy which wascompiled and published by my ggg-uncle
in 1885. This cousin sentme some preliminary information and put me in contact
withanother cousin who had the book. That cousin sent me wonderfulinformation
about my maternal grandfather's line and gave me apublishing source to get a
copy of the book. I ordered copies forseveral family members, and they were
presented at a familyreunion this summer, along with a 12-generation family
tree Iprinted out from all the data I'd been able to gather. Just sixmonths ago
I had no information beyond my grandparents'generation. It was quite a
revelation suddenly to learn of ourvery well-documented Quaker roots. I thank
the many genealogistswho did primary research and so carefully documented their
workand published their findings, and those still at work, sogenerous in
sharing their data. There is still a lot for me to
do, but
how much fun it is, this addictive research.When I was looking for the location
of a church graveyard wheremany of my ancestors rest, several people put me in
touch withpeople they knew near that town. I learned that the church roofhad
recently blown off in a storm and narrowly missed theheadstones in the
graveyard. One of the kind folks who contactedme was a high school teacher who
had the summer off and livednear the graveyard. He even offered to drive my
elderly familymembers from another county to the site. Talk about nice
people! The most meaningful
contact I've made through RootsWeb, besides
that with
my cousins, happened [recently] in response to a queryfor information about my
mother who died when I was one. Ireceived a response from a woman my own age who
had grown up onthe very street where my mother lived. This woman asked
hermother if she remembered my family. She not only remembered them
but had
known my mother from childhood until her death. She wasable to tell me through
her remembrances a bit about what mymother was like as a person. What a
precious gift to find someone
who knew
a deceased family member so well. Thanks for making
these
contacts possible. You've got a faithful subscriber in me.
K. Kleeh
<kbybay@earthlink.net>
* *
* * *
PUBLISHING YOUR HISTORY ON
CD
by Brian Bonner Mavrogeorge
<bmavrogeorge@palladium.net>
At our BONNER reunion this
year I was given the task of producing
a family history for the
year 2000 reunion. Of course once the
"volunteer" had
been chosen, each cousin had his or her own idea
of what the history should
contain. As they described their
visions of our history,
they mentioned the photos, videos, audio
tapes, certificates, and
other items they had hidden away and
wanted to share. How could
we create something that would
encompass all of our
"history"? It didn't seem the traditional
printed history would do.
The solution I proposed was
to publish our history on a CD using
the same type of technology
used for Web sites. This approach
will accommodate all the
text we would need for a family history
with the standard journal
report and box charts. It lets us
include photos of
individuals, events, and places as well as
audio tapes. Various
cousins volunteered to scan in photos and
images of Bible pages,
graduation certificates, and mementos. The
only software needed to
view our family history will be an
Internet browser --
Netscape or Microsoft Internet Explorer.
Several commercial and
shareware utilities can generate Web
pages. You can even use
Word for Windows to create text in the
special format needed. The
latter is a brute-force method, bound
to inspire those with lots
of time for typing and tweaking HTML
code. While these products
are good for creating Web pages, they
are not really designed for
genealogy Web sites. I chose to use
the built-in ability of
Ultimate Family Tree (UFT) to create a
complete Web site, since it
will automatically incorporate the
genealogy data I have
already entered.
Usually you create a Web
page, with graphics and images, in
Ultimate Family Tree and
then upload it to Palladium's free home
page <http://www.uftree.com/UFT/Nav/familyWebpagesview.html>.
You
can, however, choose the
option to create the pages for your own
site and that is what the
CD actually is. It is a representation
on the CD of a Website
which is read/viewed by the browser.
When the cousins have
scanned in all the images of people,
places, events, and family
mementos, in UFT I will link each of
the images to the
appropriate person, place, or event. Then when
UFT creates the HTML code,
it will automatically include those
images for me. It will
create the code in a series of files on my
hard drive. We are also
going to include a special "family
gallery" with family
images that cousins can view and copy into
their own family history
creations.
Once UFT has created the
Web site and the gallery is complete, I
will copy the entire file
structure onto a CD using a CD burner
and the appropriate CD
software (I will use Toast). The CDs can
be easily replicated, and
we intend to include a CD in each
invitation to the
"Bonner 2000" family reunion. The recipient
will invoke her or his
browser program, point it to the index.htm
file on the CD and then
explore our history.
Not everything will make
the final product. You can transform
videos and films into
QuickTime format and "play" them with an
add-on for a browser. But
the QuickTime files would be very
large. (By the year 2000,
DVD disks may be in wide use and be an
option.) The conversion
process also would take considerable
time. I love my cousins
dearly, but if I have to choose between
four days of work
converting a video tape to QuickTime or four
days in the basement of a
courthouse doing research, the
courthouse will win.
For another example of
publishing a history on a CD, check out
Ultimate Family Tree's <http://www.uftree.com>
Family Tutor
series of genealogy
multimedia tutorials. The techniques used for
breaking content into
sections, incorporating sound files, and
displaying
"moving" images in collages, are easily done in your
own family history CD.
HUMOR.
Our thanks to Amy Dean <adean@titan.cc.emory.edu>, who
sent us
this story 18 months ago (23 Apr 1997) with advice she'd
received
it from several sources, Bruce Anderson II among them.
YEAR 2000 (Y2K) PARABLE
submitted by Penny Pennington
There was
once a COBOL programmer in the mid to late 1900s. For
the sake
of this story, we'll call him Jack. After years of being
taken for
granted and treated as a technological dinosaur by all
the UNIX
programmers and Client/Server programmers and Web site
developers,
Jack was finally getting some respect. He'd become a
private
consultant specializing in Year 2000 conversion. He was
working
short-term assignments for prestigious companies,
traveling
all over the world on different assignments. He was
working
70 and 80 and even 90 hour weeks, but it was worth it.
Several
years of this relentless, mind-numbing work had taken its
toll on
Jack. He had problems sleeping and began having anxiety
dreams about
the year 2000. It had reached a point where even the
thought
of the year 2000 made him nearly violent. He must have
suffered
some sort of breakdown, because all he could think about
was how
he could avoid the year 2000 and all that came with it.
Jack
decided to contact a company that specialized in cryogenics.
He made a
deal to have himself frozen until March 15, 2000. This
was a
very expensive process and totally automated. He was
thrilled.
The next thing he would know is he'd wake up in the
year
2000; after the New Year celebrations and computer debacles;
after the
leap day. Nothing else to worry about except getting on
with his
life.
He was
put into his cryogenic receptacle, the technicians set the
revive
date, he was given injections to slow his heartbeat to a
bare
minimum, and that was that.
The next
thing that Jack saw was an enormous and very modern room
filled
with excited people. They were all shouting, "I can't
believe
it!" and "It's a miracle!" and "He's alive!" There were
cameras
(unlike any he'd ever seen) and equipment that looked
like it
came out of a science fiction movie.
Someone
who was obviously a spokesperson for the group stepped
forward.
Jack couldn't contain his enthusiasm. "It is over?" he
asked.
"Is 2000 already here? Are all the millennial parties and
promotions
and crises all over and done with?"
The
spokesman explained that there had been a problem with the
programming
of the timer on Jack's cryogenic receptacle, it
hadn't
been year 2000 compliant. It was actually 8,000 years
later,
not the year 2000. But the spokesman told Jack that he
shouldn't
get excited; someone important wanted to speak to him.
Suddenly,
a wall-sized projection screen displayed the image of a
man who
looked very much like Bill Gates. This man was Prime
Minister
of Earth. He told Jack not to be upset. That this was a
wonderful
time to be alive. That there was world peace and no
more
starvation. That the space program had been reinstated and
there
were colonies on the moon and on Mars. That technology had
advanced
to such a degree that everyone had virtual reality
interfaces
which allowed them to contact anyone else on the
planet,
or to watch any entertainment, or to hear any music
recorded
anywhere.
"That
sounds terrific," said Jack. "But, I'm curious. Why is
everybody
so interested in me?"
"Well,"
said the Prime Minister, "The year 10,000 is just around
the
corner, and it says in your files that you know COBOL."
* *
* * *
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date: Thu, 22 Oct 1998
05:14:23 PDT Subject: [CRYAN-L]
Wandering around Keash To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
there,I was up in Co. Sligo at the weekend and visited a 2nd cousin of my
mother's who lives in Keash, within sight of the famous caves of Keash. I did
not acquire any new information in relation to my research as I have been in
touch with him a few times before. However, it was the first time that I had
time to see some of the scenery in Keash and it was impressive.Just to set the
scene, Keash mountain (known as Keash Corann) and the Bricklieve montains are
in the middle of relatively low-lying land and are the highest points for many
miles around. We went for a drive through the mountains and the views from the
mountain are fantastic. At one point on the mountain, you can see 4
counties - Donegal, Sligo (of course),
Leitrim and Mayo.You can clearly see Knocknarae mountain which is near
Strandhill, onthe top of which sits Queen Maeve's grave. Queen Maeve was Queen
ofConnacht hundreds of years ago. In the Keash mountains themselves, there are
at least 4 similar graves to Queen Maeve's. I don't know who is buried there -
but it must be people of significance as each grave is right at the top of a
mountain peak. There is a nice lake, Lough Leibhe, buried in a valley in the
middle of the mountains.We stopped at the old Toomour church at the foot of the
mountain.Legend has it that 4 High-Kings of Ireland are buried here. The church
is in ruins and mostly overgrown. The graves are known to locals but are not
marked. I don't know if any of you ever heard of Cormac Mac Art, a legendary
High-King of Ireland - well, local folklore is that he was reared by wolves in
the caves of Keash Corann.A local comittee in Keash are working on a history of
the area and
expect to
publish it in about 12 months time. When it is available, hopefully I will be
able to post details of how to order it here.RegardsMichael
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Thu, 22 Oct 1998 13:39:49 +0100 Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re Wandering in Keash To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Michael,Thank you so much.It sounds lovely. However well one reads a map on
cannotreplace a description. I look foreward to the book, there must be
muchmore.As I have said before my family folklore has it that during /after
thefamine my lot were involved in a government experiment (to diversify
thecrops) to grow tobacco (of all things) . It failed as these things do
,theland did not support all the family so my lot left and worked in
thetobaccoindustry in Liverpool. It could well be fiction to cloak other
reasonsforemigrating. But if you ever get the chance perhaps you could ask
the"localhistorians". Perhaps those at the scene of the event might
have had awhiffof tobacco.until again , take care Eve
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 22 Oct 1998 12:29:08 EDT Subject: [CRYAN-L] Tom Crean and Ireland's Polar
Stars To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
>From
the RTE Guide, 20-Dec-1996, again thanks to Caoimhghin:[in full]
Special
Series: Ireland's Polar Stars
Down in
Annascaul in Kerry you can buy a drink in The South Pole Inn. Behindthe name
lies a tale of pure heroism, idealism and derring-do that'llnevercome our way
again. Or not quite...Joe Duffy has the
story and it's a great one to hear at the cold turnof theyear. It's told over two programmes, just as a
small group of Irishmensetsail into the Antarctic summer in a 23-foot replica
wooden lifeboat. Theiraim? To
commemorate the litle-known deeds of two Irish polar heroes.
Joeexplains:"Ernest Shackleton was of Anglo-Irish stock, the kind you'd
expect toend upas an explorer. Tom Crean was a countryman from Annascaul who
ran away andjoined the Navy. Crean ended
up the last man on board Robert Scott'sship forthe Pole, but Scott didn't pick
him for the fatal polar run. He wasyoung
andhad tremendous stamina; he might have made all the difference. At anyrate hewas the first to discover the
party frozen in their tent eight monthslater."Two years later Crean joined
Shackleton for a cross-Antarcticexpedition.Their ship *Endurance* became
ice-bound for a year with no aid coming(WWI wasin full fettle). A crew of six (three of them Irish) took to
the hugesouthern seas in a lifeboat in an extraordinary mid-winter rescue runto
SouthGeorgia; and Crean, Shackleton and one other man went on to cross
theislandand reach help. They succeeded
-- and all 47 crewmen were saved. Creanreturned
to Annascaul and opened the so-fittingly named pub [South PoleInn].The bravery
medals he was awarded actually saved Crean's life duringthe Blackand Tan era: a stranger-than-fiction story told on the
programme.Talking to Joe are the crew of the commemorative expedition and
membersofCrean's family. Archives
include an *Endurance* survivor's accountand, from1909, courtesy of a
phonograph company, the voice of Ernest Shackleton.___________Sounds like a
great radio program. I'd be happy to
send a copy of thepagethis description comes from to anyone interested (email
me with your
snailmail
address) -- sorry, no scanner. It has a
picture of Crean, hisInn, andthe replica lifeboat.
Date: Thu, 22 Oct 1998 21:49:56 -0400
(EDT) From: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] corrections and minutiae To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi all
interested, Today I got some new hearsay
info on my branch of the Crehan family.AllI have done with regard to genealogy
in the last month is read this listand look up "genealogy" on my
college library's computer catalog when aclass was cancelled; this comes from a
lunch my mother had with sistersand sister-in-law. For many years I have thought that my great
grandmother was MargaretO'Donoghue Crehan, with a Walsh somewhere in her line.
My mother'smemorywavers a lot but I never questioned this because she was
certain. Well,she's certain now that her grandmother was *Catherine* something
Crehan.No other sister ever thought differently, although her brother
andsister-in-law named their daughter Margaret after her. And her maidennamewas
either Logan or Walsh. Apparently someone told my mother thatO'Donoghues in a
long ago obituary were her grandmother's Bronxiancousins, and my mother assumed
that this must be her grandmother'smaiden name. This is why I need to start
interviewingother family members and investing money if I really want to find
stuffout. She's not even a Crehan by blood, but it was the biggest thing Ifound
out today and you never know what someone will make a connectionwith. I also found out that my grandfather, Arthur
Crehan, had brothersnamedLawrence and James, which brings the total of names we
know in thatfamilyto ten (others are Augustine (Augustus?,) John, Catherine,
Helen, Julia,Mary, and Margaret.) My
aunt-in-law who was in Roscommon in the 80s with my uncle says thatthe Crehans
she met were all Creans, and they knew of our branch of thefamily so maybe we
were without the 'h' back in Ireland. Never surewithout actually putting some
research in, though. It's just niceknowingI may have a closer connection to
more of the list members than Ithought.I also learned that my
great-grandparents met and married in the US.
Finally, the pastor of my aunt-in-law's parish showed her grown son
anold photo which looked, they said, exactly like his 13-year-old son.Thenthe
priest told him that this boy's name was Crehan. My cousin wasinterested enough
in this to tell the story at home, but not to ask thepriest what the boy's
first name had been. So, some male Crehan is intherecords of St. Rose of Lima
Catholic elementary school in Brooklyn, NYfrom 1916.Totally amateur,Theresa
Mary
From: RuthK3834@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Thu, 22 Oct 1998 22:37:49 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN-L] For Theresa Mary To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
One of
the surnames I am researching is Cregan.
Some of my Cregan'slived inBrooklyn, NY.
Catherine was the name of my great-grandmother. She had4children that I know of. Patrick, Nellie, Michael, and Catherine. Thespelling means little as so many were
changed when the people emigrated.Perhaps there is a connection.
Ruth in
Florida
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 23 Oct 1998 00:10:38 EDT Subject: [CRYAN-L] Mostly chatty, but
information tucked inbetween To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
First,
before I blather as usual, welcome please #33 and #34, a Craneand
anI'm-in-the-dark-as-much-as-everybody-else.
I think I've got anotherCrehaninterested to join in shortly, too. We look forward to hearing from younewbies.Theresa
Mary, I LOVED your email. Did you guys
[this is the genderneutral"guys"] realize that there are now 5 Crehan
researchers on the listwith a 6thto soon join, I believe? Maybe it's time you all reposted your
researchlines. I'm really interested by
this Crehan/Crean changeover, too.When looking over the Crehan info today, I
realized I've been spacingaboutDSchaub1's home county being Tipperary. For over a week now, theresearcherresponsible
for the below webpages has been posting like crazy all overrootsweb's Irish
mailing lists, and I promptly kept ignoring it becauseIdidn't think any of us
got to Tipperary ... I'm trying hard here not tomakethe obvious bad joke. At any rate, here's the site I've been
withholding
fromyou, so if you haven't yet seen it, look around. No Crehans/Cranes,but youmight want to get in
touch with the researcher:http://www.standard.net.au/~jwilliams/data.htm
Lastly,
Kathleen, you were the one originally interested in Tom CreantheAntarctic
explorer, right? Have you read anything
particularly goodabout himor his adventures?
My reading list is already too long, but I have toadmitthat the radio
program description has whetted my curiosity.
--Leslie
Date:
Tue, 27 Oct 1998 10:29:24 -0600 (CST)
From:
Kathleen A Craine
<K-Craine@neiu.edu>Add to Address Book Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] "A Famous Doctor of
the Last Century" and admin.
items To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
On Mon,
26 Oct 1998 Fatarm@aol.com wrote:
> And
I would like a little advice: I know I
have cousins, first namesall
>
unknown, living in NJ and NY, USA. I
pulled a list of addresses off
the>
internet for Cryans in the NYC area and am contemplating apre-holiday season
>
mailing to these poor unsuspecting folks to see if I can get aresponse with a
>
connection. Has anyone else done a blind
mailing like this? Haveyou had any
> luck
or response with such a course of action?
I'd be interested toknow. --
>
Leslie
Leslie:
I've
tried this using emails addresses for another surname in my tree,
andI got
about a 30-40% response, none of which were matches. At least I
wasable
to eliminate some people as being related.
Everyone who responded
was very
courteous--I suppose the people offended just didn't answer.
Kathy
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Wed, 28 Oct 1998 00:00:52 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Admin and Description of Places associated with
O'Crean family, part 1 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Admin and
Description of Places associated with O'Crean family, part 1
________________________
First a
little admin: we lost one subscriber who
just recently joined
butnever
posted his research, unfortunately, but better news follows -- we
gainedanother
Crean researcher who will soon hopefully post the details of her
research.I'm
presently spending most of my time data-entering a Births,
Christenings,and
Marriages index Caoimhghin kindly sent on.
I'm not quite halfway
yet,
andit's humongous. Interestingly enough,
it doesn't list any Creg- or
Creag-
orCro- forms of the O'Creans, yet happily includes Cranes, Crains and
some
rarerforms of O'Crean (such as Crine).
I'm not sure how I'm going to get
the
infoto you all -- but of course I have to finish getting it computerized
before
Ican even think of sending the info round.
And don't worry, I won't
send
somemammoth file through the list which rootsweb is likely to bounce
anyways.Maybe
I'll just do matching locations, surnames or first names on what
folkshave
posted. Of course, if anyone actually
wants it all, I'm happy to
arrangesome
way of sharing (it's Caoimhghin's research, he gets the credits).
Also, as
seems the way of late, the following is due to Caoimhghin:
_________________
[Excerpts
from "Rentals of the Estates of Landed Proprietors of the
County
Sligo in the Years 1633-6", p. 150-151]
The
following lands were held by the O'Crean Family:
[Barony
of Carbury, Parish of Ahamlish; Parish of St. John's; Parish of
Calry;Parish
of Killaspugbrone; Barony of Tirerrill, Parish of Kilmacallan;
andParish
of Killadoon -- I'm only doing the first two tonight.]
Barony of
Carbury, Parish of Ahamlish:
Carownogransy; The inheritance
ofAndrew
O'Crean, who took it in mortdgage from my Lo. of Corke, hee lets
it
toundertenatns for 10 pounds per annum; it is good arrable lande, there
is anold
castle built uppon it, it hath good turffe, 4 dayes mowing, it will
grase50
cowes, and it is worth 12 pounds per annum.
Parish of
St. John's: Aghamore, 1 qr.; set for 15 pounds
per annum; it
isgood
arrable land a part, it hath a great scope of mounteyne and
fir-wood,
andgood turffe, 3 days mowing; it now grases 100 cowes and it is worth 16
poundsper
annum. *Ballenogarn*, 4 qrs. The inheritance of Andrew O'Crean
and HenryOge
O'Crean, who setts them to undertenants for 18 pounds a quar. Of
these
4qrs. they have good shelter and good
turffe, it will grase 400 cowes
and itis
worth 72 pounds per annum.
*Lecarownocalry*, 1/2 qr.
From:
"jmitchell" <jmitchell@ameritech.net>Add to Address Book
Date:
Wed, 28 Oct 1998 12:58:02 -0500 Subject: [CRYAN-L] Craigen/Cregan/Creighan from
Limerick To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
Leslie Poche & All,
Thank you
for your referral to this list. I've been focusing on my othersurnames because
I'd found the Irish ones so difficult to trace eventhoughI'm over 75% Irish!
The discovery of a Cryan/Cregan list gives merenewedhope. I know very little
about my Cregan lineage;
Patrick
CRAIGEN (the anglicized spelling, yet I've found recordspertaining
to him or
his family with the spellings - CREGAN & CREIGHAN) was born
about1808
according to the 1871 Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario, CAN Census.
Patrick
married Ellen O'NEILL born about 1805 (1871 Census). Theymarriedby 1844 based
on the approximate date of birth of their 1st child,Bridgett. Oral tradition
reveals that Ellen lived at the mouth of theShannon River in County Limerick.
Both Patrick & Ellen are believed tohaveoriginated in Glin, County Limerick
& married there or nearby. Ellen was
married
once before Patrick to Thomas CULHANE also of Glin. Ellen &
Thomashad
1 son & 2 daughters, names unknown. Their son settled in Oregon.
Patrick
emigrated through NY & onto Ontario, Canada about 1845. Ellenfollowed about
2 years later. Patrick & Ellen lived for a while inLennox &Addington
Co., Ontario. Patrick died about 4-4-1906 in Ft. Francis,RainyRiver District,
Ontario, CAN.
Denis
CRAIGEN (Cregan, Creighan), the only other known child besidesBridgett of
Patrick & Ellen, was born May 1845 in Ireland, probablyCountyLimerick. He
married Mary Ellen KENNELLY born about 1848 (1871 Census)inCounty Kerry. Denis
& Mary Ellen married on 1-26-1869 in ErinsvilleParish,Lennox &
Addington Co., Ont., Canada. Mary Ellen was the daughter ofJeremiah KENNELLY
& Ellen MULVIHILL.
Denis
& Mary Ellen had 7 children & they finally settled in Stratton,Morley
Twp., Rainy River Dst., Ontario, CAN where they died in 1924
&1921respectively.I have some additional data & ideas but I don't want
to make a novelout ofmy first post!
Thank
you,Jojmitchell@stones.com
jmitchell@ameritech.net
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 00:00:20 EST
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Crohane and Co.
Kerry To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi,
gang. I caught an interesting post on a
general search for asurname, andone of the individuals had married a
"Crohane Daly". I wrote to
thepost-er to ask about the use of the Christian name and its origins, if he
knew. Hewrote back the following and is allowing me to post it to this
list:
"From
what I know Crohane was a very popular christian name on the
Iveragh
Peninsula (aka ring of kerry) around Cahirdaniel/Castle
Cove/Derrynane
area, which are all in the civil parish of Kilcrohane.
The popularity
of the name may be attributed to the fact that Saint
Crohane
is the patron saint of the parish. The good saint hewed his
hermitage
out of solid rock in nearby Coad and to this day Mass is
celebrated
on Crohane's day, at this site. This
year's Mass was
celebrated
on a beautiful sunny day at the end of July and was well
attended
by the locals as well as the bishop and his staff.
There is
also a Kilcrohane civil parish in Cork, 14 miles sw of Bantry.
Besides
Kate's husband, I know of three other with the christian name of
Crohane.
MacLysaght's
"The Surnames of Ireland"
does not
list any Crohane or Killcrohane or anything remotely resemblingsame.
Richard
J. Gleason"
[this is
not quite correct re: MacLysaght, as those of you who read theposting on
MacCroghan etc. know, but it's not right to look a gifthorse inthe mouth, or
however that saying goes ....]
From:
Julie_Case@prodigy.com (MS JULIA M CASE)Add to Address
Book
Date: Wed, 28 Oct 1998
21:09:17, -0500
Subject:
RootsWeb Review, Vol. 1, No. 20
To:
RootsWeb-Review@rootsweb.com
ROOTSWEB
REVIEW: Genealogical Data Cooperative News
Vol. 1,
No. 20, 28 October 1998; Circulation: 224,200+
Copyright
(c) 1998 RootsWeb Genealogical Data Cooperative
Out of
sheer genealogical frustration, some of it centered around
the
non-indexed Morrow County, Ohio 1850 census, I took this
county on
and am more than three-fourths finished with it. Today,
while
tearing along, I got into that meditative census-
transcription
state, and suddenly solved one of my thorniest
problems.
How? I noticed that four women in one township were of
a similar
age, had hauntingly familiar first names, and all came
from New
Hampshire. One of them was the woman whose parents I
sought.
The other three, incredibly, all married men named
GRANDY. I
went to the International Genealogical Index (IGI) and
found
that many GRANDYs were married to BROCKWAYs. I remembered I
had seen
Brockways buried near my mystery woman's daughter. And
bingo!
With confirmation from the Brockway mailing list at
RootsWeb,
I have her parents and, since her dad was a
Revolutionary
War soldier, got generations back to the 1600s. I
would not
have figured this out without the slow trudging that
the
transcriptions require.
It
occurred to me that having the census in database form is very
powerful.
Have you realized you could easily, by importing your
.dbf into
another program, hunt for everybody named Joseph who is
between
12 and 15 years of age? Or everybody from Ireland whose
first
name is John? This would be a way to catch some of your
misspelled
and lost relatives, and another reason to transcribe
the
census.
Jane Peppler
<jpeppler@acpub.duke.edu>
[Jane
Peppler is a USGenWeb Archives Census Project volunteer.
The
foregoing is an abbreviated version of a message Jane posted
on the
CENS-CART-L@rootsweb.com mailing list. Thanks to Kay Mason
<kmfkm@ptw.com>
for bringing it to our attention.]
* *
* * *
MAILING
LISTS: To subscribe or unsubscribe from any RootsWeb
mailing
list, send an e-mail message with only the word SUBSCRIBE
(or
UNSUBSCRIBE) in the subject and the body of the message to
[name of list]-L-request@rootsweb.com
(for mail mode) or to [name
of
list]-D-request@rootsweb.com (for digest mode). For example,
if you
have interests in New South Wales, Australia, send your
SUBSCRIBE
message to: AUS-NSW-SE-L-request@rootsweb.com
NEW
ETHNIC, SPECIAL INTEREST, and MISCELLANEOUS MAILING LISTS
IRL-BALLYKILCLINE
-- The Ballykilcline Society: an association
of people bearing a surname, or having
descended from an
ancestor with a surname, of the tenant
farmers from
Ballykilcline, Kilglass Parish, County
Roscommon, Ireland.
* *
* * *
* *
* * *
HUMOR.
Thanks to Dale "Doc" Schneider, system administrator and
all-around
guru for RootsWeb, for the following computer terms.
COMPUTER TERMS
BIT: A
word used to describe computers, as in "Our son's computer
cost
quite a bit."
BOOT:
What your friends give you because you spend too much time
bragging
about your computer skills.
BUG: What
your eyes do after you stare at the tiny green computer
screen
for more than 15 minutes. Also: what computer magazine
companies
do to you after they get your name on their mailing
list.
CHIPS:
The fattening, non-nutritional food computer users eat to
avoid
having to leave their keyboards for meals.
COPY:
What you have to do during school tests because you spend
too much
time at the computer and not enough time studying.
CURSOR:
What you turn into when you can't get your computer to
perform,
as in "You $#% computer!"
DISK: What
goes out in your back after bending over a computer
keyboard
for seven hours at a clip.
DUMP: The
place all your former hobbies wind up soon after you
install
your computer.
ERROR:
What you made the first time you walked into a computer
showroom
to "just look."
EXPANSION
UNIT: The new room you have to build on to your home to
house
your computer and all its peripherals.
* *
* * *
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Thu, 29 Oct 1998 00:23:22 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Lands held by the O'Crean Family, Part 2
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
(Last of
this source -- some of you may recognize the place names,
others
maynot be able to link to these places)
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Parish of
Calry - *Cartronnogrogagh*, [footnote: In the parish of
Ahamlishthere
is a townland named Grogagh] 1/4; sett to undertenants for 5
pounds
perannum, and all countrey chardges ... and is worth 7 pounds 11 shillings
perannum. Lecarownotullagha, 1/2 qr.; worth 9 pounds
per annum.
Clogherbeg,
1qr.; ... It is some rockey grounde, it hath good shelter, and good
tuffe,
6dayes mowinge, it will grase 100 cowes, and is worth 20 pounds per
annum.Cloghermore,
1 qr.; ... set to undertenants for 17 pounds per annum and
country
chardges, with 4 barrells of malt, 8 fatt muttons, 12 medders of
butter,
24 medders of meale, the third parte to be wheat, a chosher at
Christmas. It is some parte rockey ground, it hath good
shelter, and
goodturffe,
5 dayes mowinge, it will grase 100 cowes, and is worth 20
pounds
perannum. *Colgoder* [Probably Colgagh],
1/2 qr.; worth 10 pounds 4
shillingsper
annum. Kineltin, 1 qr.; it is worth 20
pounds per annum.
Carignogroagh,1/4
qr.; worth 6 pounds 10 shillings per annum.
*Lecarowclunestallan*,
1/2qr.;
Annagh (now Hazlewood), 1 qr.; *Killbride*, 1 qr.; These 3 qrs.
and
1/2(?) is the inheritance of Andrew O'Crean, Esq., whoe setts them to
undertenants
for 40 pounds per annum and 10 barrells of malt, 10
muttons,
100workmen, 20 medders of butter, 40 medders of meale; it is some part good
arrable
land, hath good turffe and shelter and heathy grounde, it will
grase200
cowes, and it is worth 49 pounds 13 shillings per annum.
*Lissacopan*
and*Carrownoughter*, 5 cartrons; ... set to undertenants for 21 pounds per
annum...
it is good arrable land, it hath good turffe, 5 days mowinge, it
willgrase
120 cowes and it is worth 25 pounds per annum.
Srabraghan [now
writtenRathbraghan],
1 qr.; Saununighteragh, 1 qr.; sett to undertenants for 32
pounds
per annum. It is all good arrable land,
uppon the qr. of
Shrabraghanther
is a good English mill, one of the best in the country: for duties
hegetts
in these 2 qrs. 8 barrells of malt, 16 medders of butter, 32
medders
ofmeale, 8 fatt muttons, 40 workmen. It
hath good turffe, 12 days mowing
ofgood
low meddow, it will grase 120 cowes and is worth 38 pounds per
annum.
Parish of
Killaspugbrone. - Gransagh, 4 qrs.; John O'Crean ... bought
it
fromSr. Robert Kinge, Knt.; it is all good arrable land, and some heathy
ground,it
hath good turffe and meaddowes; the said John getts in these 4 qrs.
the somof
16 barrells of malt, 16 fatt muttons, 16 medders of butter, 64
medders
ofmeale, 8 workmen; it will grase 400 cowes, and it is worth 100 pounds
perannum.
Barony of
Tirerrill, Parish of Kilmacallan - Arkneskin, 1 qr.; ... it
is
aspongey ground and great store of heath ... it hath a weare of Eeles
upponUnshinagh.
Parish of
Killadoon - Moore, 1/2 qr. (now Ballindoon); ... it hath good
turffeand
(a) good spring with a mill uppon it ... and is worth 7 pounds per
annumby
reason of the burialls in the Abbey and the benefitt of the mill.
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 13:47:51 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] BOYLE - Part 2 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Extract
from the Parliamentary Gazeteer for 1842-4
Boyle
Town Public Buildings
The old
bridge of Boyle, situated nearly in the middle of the town,consistsof 5 rather
low arches; and has , on its upper side , within a strongcageof palisade work,
and on a low pedestal, a statue of William III . Thenewbridge, situated 500
yards lower down, between the barrack and theabbey,consists of a single arch.
The new sessions-house stands on the slopeof thehill, fronting the street which
runs from the southend of the oldbridge,
and was
built at an estimated expense of £800 to the county, aided by£500
and a free
site from Lord Lorton. The old session-house , a decayededificein the street or
road which passes the barrack, serves for the uses oftheSavings'-bank, the
Charitable Loan office, the infants-schools, andpublicmeetings for charitable
and religious purposes. the bridewell (jail) isattached to the new
sessions-house, and was built at an estimated
expense
of£1039 17s 19d.; it contains 2 day-rooms, 8 cells, and 2 yards; but is
keptin an
irregular and filthy state, and has a pressing need for reform.The
barrack
was originally the residence of the Earl of Kingston. Theparishchurch,(CoI) , situated somewhat on
the crest of the hill on the northsideof the town, and on the old road to
Sligo, is a capacious building, ingoodorder, but exhibits little archetectural
taste. The Roman CatholicChapel isvery plain, though large structure.
The
Abbey:
The ruins
of Boyle Abbey are situated in an enclosure about 100 yardsnorth-north-west of
the new bridge, and almost close to the new road toSligo. The best view of them
from ithout the enclosure , is obtainednearthe entrance-gate of the house of
Lord Lorton's agent, and is thusdescribedby Mr Weld: "The part seen here
consists entirely of the church andsteeple,
the
latter rising in the centre, the north transept extending to theleft,and the
nave of the church to the right, under an angular point ofview. Nospacious or
ornamented windows are observable, neither is thereintricacy orvariety in the
parts; but the general effect of the ruins is solemn andimposing, and the lofty
vaults of the circular arches in three of thesidesof the steeple soaring above
the tops of the adjacent trees ,communicateand air of grandeur to the edifice,
which otherwise it might not beconsidered to possess. The steeple is a square tower of about
25feetin theinterior, rudely built in the upper parts andterminating
abruptly.An abundance of ivy fringes the summit of the walls; and, although
thetreeswhich shade the ruin are neither very large nor old, yet they
aredisposedin a manner which contributes essentially to the embellishment of
thescene."The views within the enclosure are of an altogether different
characterfromthat on the outside, and possess in the aggregate a large degree
of
interest;
but they comprise too many details to be of succinct notice.The Church is
cruciform, and measures from east to west 131 feet, with abreadth of 25, and
from north to south, or along the transepts,50 feet,witha breadth of 22. the
western window was a single, small lancet-shapedopening, with carvings,now much
worn on the exterior; and the eastern
windowconsists
of three lancet-shaped compartments, theone of which waslarger than the
others.In the north side of the nave is the burying-vault of the King
family,enclosed by a railing.The abbey , though a fine building , never possessed
some features ofarchitectural excellence ascribed to it by Archdall and the
editor ofGrose,and differs sowidely from the account of it given by these
writers as torender their descriptions mere fancy-writing or caricature.It
belonged to the Cistertian order of St Bernard. Peter Mordha, itsfirst
abbot,
and reputedly a man of great learning, was promoted to the see ofClonfert, and
in 1171, was drowned in the Shannon. Yet theestablishment, asit existed under
him, was founded in 1148, at a place calledGrollechdina;and, as Boyle Abbey, it
was founded in 1161 by his successor, as anoffset,or daughter of the abbey of
Mellifont. So at least says the HiberniaDominicana; which, however is not much
to be trusted, and which treats
us toa
long detail of annals, containing hardly a line worth quoting.In 1603, the
abbey, with some of its largest estates, was granted to SirJohn King, the
ancestor of the Earl of Kingston and Lord Lorton.
End of
Part 2 , to come - Poor Law Union etc,
Trade, Municipal Affairs,
Statistics.
I do hope
that all this typing is worth it and someone is receivingthis. Itis a little
like casting a bottle with a message into the ocean andhoping!!!!!!Please do
react - is it boring , useful ,interesting, irrelevant, a sideissue, or even,
as I find it , quite fascinating to hear a contemporaryaccount ???This is now
too long for one posting, Cherio for now, Eve
From:
Crogmos@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Thu, 29 Oct 1998 10:53:46 EST Subject: [CRYAN-L] Croghan references 1851
census ( Norfolk, Devon and
Warwickshire ) To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
just acquired this census on CD rom and carried out a search forCrighans and
related names, here is what I found :-
Mary Anne
Crogham, age 15 ,nursery maid in the household of the Earl of
Leicester,
Holkham Norfolk.born Shobdon, Hereford.
Thomas
Crogan, Head, M, age 40 Pensioner from the army, born Ireland
Margret
Rose Crogan, Wife age20, Born Ireland.
Elizabeth
Crogan, daughter, age 1, Born Birmingham Warks.
Living at
1court, 7 house Cheapside, St. Martin Birmingham.
Luke
Crogan lodger, age35. agricultural labourer, born Ireland. Living
atCourt17
No 2Great Hampton Street, Birmingham.
Edward
Crohen Head, age52, Labourer, Born Ireland
Catherine
Crohen wife Age46 , born Ireland
Patt
Crohen, son age14, Metal roller, born Ireland
Mary
Crohen daughter, age12, Pearl button maker, born Ireland
Edward
Crohen son ,age 9, Pearl button maker. born Ireland
All
living at No 4 house No 31 Court, Livery Street, Birmingham
Phillippa
Crogan Head Married, age36 born Grampound Cornwall
Edwin
Crogan son, age9, scholar, born Devonport, Devon.
Ann M.
Crogan daughter, age 7 Scholar, born Devonport Devon.
Perhaps
this information could be useful, I have the folio numbers if
needed.Best
wishes Pat Moseley
From: "Cook, Jonathan A (HUK)"
<cookja3@texaco.com>Add to Address
Book
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998
10:59:34 -0600
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] CRYAN IN CO. SLIGO
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
INFORMATION
HELD BY MYSELF:
PARISH OF
TOOMOUR (KEASH), CO. SLIGO
TAKEN
FROM 1901 CENCUS
TOWNLAND HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD FIRST
Broher 1. John Cryan age 24
Bridget
Cryan age 21 sister
2. Patrick Cryan age 65
Mary
Cryan age 12 daughter
3. Michael Cryan age 45
Kate
Cryan age 44 wife
Mary
Anne age 7 daughter
4. Margaret Cryan age 74
James
Cryan age 31 son
Michael
Cryan age 30 son
Ann
Cryan age 28 daughter
5. James Cryan age 84
Agatha
Cryan age 67 wife
Andrew
Cryan age 36 son
Dernaskeagh 1. Honour Cryan age 80
Margaret
Cryan age 70
Cletty 1. Thomas Cryan age 60
Mary Cryan age 50 wife
Carrowcrory 1. John Cryan age 45
Ann Cryan (Taheny) age 48
(Married 1872)
2. Bridget Cryan age 70
Mathew
Cryan age 39 son
Mary Cryan age 30 daughter
3. Michael Cryan age 80 (died1905)
Catherine Cryan age 70
John
(Big) age 45 (was Justice of the
Peace)
Winifred Cryan age 27
4. Patrick Cryan age 70
5. Mary Cryan age 85 mother
John Cryan age 62 son
Bridget
Cryan age 56daughter-in-law (single
name also Cryan)
Pat
Cryan age 21grandchild
Mary
Cryan age 16 granchild
6. Mary Cryan age 65
Michael
Cryan age 28 son
Derrygolagh 1. Patrick Cryan age 63
Mary
Cryan age 53 wife
Bridget
Cryan age 22 daughter
Pat
Cryan age 19 son
Thomas
Cryan age 17 son
2. Ceceila Cryan age 69
Bridget
Cryan age 42 daughter
Norra
Cryan age 26 daughter
3. Martin Cryan age 85 (Weaver)
4. Patrick (Strong) Cryan age 75
John
Cryan age 35 son
James
Cryan age 30
Elenor
Cryan age 25
5. Mathew Cryan age 70
Catherine
Crayn (McDonnagh) age60 wife
Mathew
Cryan age 30 son
Kate
Cryan age 26 daughter
6. Patrick (Gildea) Cryan age 66
Annie Cryan
(O'Connor) age 55wife
John
Cryan age 27 son
James
Cryan age 23 son
Rodger
Cryan age 20 son
Jane
Cryan age 14 daughter
Anne
Cryan age 12 daughter
Tully 1. Patrick Cryan age 23
Michael Cryan age 19 brother
(died
21/6/1940 Sligo MentalHospital)
Daniel
Cryan age 15 brother
Joseph
Cryan age 12 brother
Jane Cryan age 22 sister
Elizabeth Cryan age 17 sister
N.B.
All above are children of
Pat Cryan
and Ann Kielty of Knockbrack
2. Michael Cryan age 44
Margaret Cryan age 30 wife
Dan Cryan age 2 son
Margaret Cryan age 5 daughter
Beezy
Cryan age 40 sister
Tonaonra 1. John Cryan age 56
Mary
Cryan age 50 wife
John
Cryan age 25 son -died 31/8/1938
Mary
Anne Cryan age 22 daughter
Henry Cryan
age 15 son
Delia
Cryan age 13 daughter
Norra
Cryan age 4
Carrowreagh 1. Martin Cryan age 47
Mathew Cryan age 13 son
Thomas
Cryan age 11 son
Bridget
Cryan age 4 daughter
Mary
Cryan age 9 daughter
Martin
Cryan age 2 son
Maggie
Cryan age 32 wife
PARISH OF
DRUMRAT
TAKEN
FROM 1901 CENCUS
TOWNLAND HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD FIRST
Killsalagh 1. Thomas Cryanage 54
(ParentsPat Cryan & Mary Killgran)
MargaretCryan
(McGlynn) age 50 wife
JamesCryan age 27 son
MaryCryan age 20
daughter
PatrickCryan age 13 son
2. MaryCryan (Cook)
age 65
Listrush 1. Catherine Cryanage 40
(Wife ofJohn Mullowney)
2. BridgetCryan age 80
Clooncaltry 1. Patrick Cryan age 50
Catherine Cryan (Callaghais) age 50 wife
MaryAnne Cryan age 17
daughter
KateCryan age 15 daughter
PatCryan age 13 son
JohnCryan age 11 son
AnnHiggins age 60 ?
Daughloonagh 1. James Cryanage 35
MaryCryan (Breheny) age 35 wife
BridgetCryan age 12 daughter
KateCryan age 11 daughter
JohnCryan age 10 son
Knockbrack 1. Pat Cryanage 52
(ParentsDaniel Cryan & Mary Breheny of Tully)
AnnCryan age 50 wife
JohnCryan age 15
son
Patrick
Cryans
From: "Cook, Jonathan A (HUK)"
<cookja3@texaco.com>Add to Address
Book
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998
11:01:51 -0600 Subject:
[CRYAN-L] RECORDS HELD BY MYSELF To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
RECORDS
HELD BY MYSELF
Deaths in
Ireland for Cryan's 1864-1901
Marriages
in Ireland for Cryan's 1864-1901
Tithe
Applotment Records for the Parishes of Drumrat, Toomore, Killfree,
Kilcolman
for Cryan's.
Cencus of
1911 for Cryan's in Carrowcrory, Broher, Derrygolagh, Tully
Griffith's
Valuation of Ireland for Cryan's in Co. Sligo
Reference
my own family they emigrated to Glasgow and did not return.
I
obtained their original home County from the 1881 Cencus returns of
Glasgow.
The
"s" was put on our name in error by a Belgium Priest in Glasgow.
Judge is
the English equivalent of Breheny which some of the Irish used,
and this
is where the Owen came in, I believe.
Regarding
the Deaths of Pat Cryan you sent:
1892 Culfadda, Drumrat - Sligo
1883 Broher, Keash - Sligo
1891 Ardmoyle, Ballinameen - Roscommon
Patrick
Cryans
From: "Cook, Jonathan A (HUK)"
<cookja3@texaco.com>Add to Address
Book
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998
11:04:13 -0600
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] DANIEL CRYAN/MARGARET McDONNAGH
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Information
held by myself:
Two of
his sons resided in Glasgow, Scotland last century. From my
records
the following are selected:
* JOHN
CRYAN
b.1835
approx
m.1859
Glasgow (Paisley)
d.1877
Glasgow
Wife Mary
Christie
Children
- Mary Cryan 1860 15 June
Margaret Cryan 1862 5 March
Daniel Cryan 1863 12 December
Patrick Cryan 1866 17 March
Henry Cryan 1868 25 March
John Cryan 1870 25 April
Catherine Cryan 1872 27 August
* BROTHER
- MARTIN
b. 4
August 1823
Wife Mary
Leonard
Children
- John Cryan 1853
Michael Cryan 1856
Martin Cryan 1861
Mary Cryan 1864
Martin and his family left
Glasgow for Dakota in 1874
NOTE:
Daniel Cryan of Tully was married to Mary Breheny
Patrick
Cryans
From: "Cook, Jonathan A (HUK)"
<cookja3@texaco.com>Add to Address
Book
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 11:06:00
-0600
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] 1885 landholders of viscount Lorton
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
1885 LAND
HOLDERS OF VISCOUNT LORTON
CARROWCRORY Daniel Cryan
Pat "
Michael "
Mary "
Bridget "
Michael "
John "
BROHER Thomas "
Pat "
Mary "
James "
P. "
J. "
DERRYGOLAGH Martin
"
James "
Pat "
Pat "
Mathew "
TULLY Pat "
Daniel "
TONAPONRA Mathew "
TUMORE P Cryne
Patrick
Cryans
From: "Cook, Jonathan A (HUK)"
<cookja3@texaco.com>Add to Address
Book
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998
11:20:13 -0600
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] INFO REGARDING CRYANS OF
TONAPONRA
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Regarding
the Cryan's of Tonoponra they don't appear on the Tithe
Applotment
records 1830/34 so they must have moved between then and 1858
(Griffith's
Valuation) from the Keash area.
1901
Cencus extract for the above:
John
Cryan Head Age 56 Died 20/9/1928
Mary
Cryan (O'Neill) Wife Age 50 Died 28/9/1912
John
Cryan Son Age 25 Died 31/8/1938
Mary Anne
Cryan Daughter Age 22 Died 5/9/1937
Henry
Cryan Son Age 15
Delia
Cryan Daughter Age 13
Nora
Cryan Daughter Age 4
Other
sources for Tonoponra:
Martin
Cryan Died 3/12/1921 age 38
Stephen
Cryan Died 5/5/1987 age 69
* I
believe one of the following could be his father
Mathew
Cryan b.1811 died 1891
age 80
Mathew
Cryan b. 1818 died 1898 age 80
Church of
Bonninadan Tobercurry:
Marriage
10th May 1874
John
Cryan Age 27 Origin Knopora Parents Mathew
Mary
O'Neill Age 21 Origin Dacloon Parents Arthur
Patrick
Cryans
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)Add
to Address Book
Date:
Thu, 29 Oct 1998 15:15:32 -0800 (PST)
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] RE:Danial Cryan wife Margaret McDonagh
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Jonathan
Cook,, What a gold mine of information you shared with us..Ithank you very
much,you evidently have done a lot of research,I don`tknow if you read my web
page or not (http://members.tripod.com/~havana_2/index.html ) but I also
mention Johnand Martin Cryan of Glasgow Scotland.. Their Dad Danial is my
GreatGrandfather.. And I`m still in the process of trying to find out
exactlywhere they lived in Ireland and what year they left..They settled
inMorrisburgh Canada (Ontario) that is they were in the 1850 census there
also
1861,1871 then in 1881 a little North of there in Osnabruck..Ihaven`t been able
to find a date of death for Danial either orlocation...If you run across any
more info on them,I would be veryinterested... Thanks again Lyle
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book
Date: Fri, 30 Oct 1998 09:56:14 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] New Info on Keash
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Patrick,
Thank you
so much for all the information that you sent yesterday. Itlooksto be priceless
treasure and will serve well for linking all the familygroups. You must have
been researching for a long time and have somegoodcontacts for advice. I am so
eager to get at the parish records, whichwillgive the generation before the
ones listed or at least the births of
thoseaged
about 60 and their parents. to quote/ misquote: - "one small step for
history but one giant leapforcryankind"Thank you , Eve
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 30 Oct 1998 12:26:40 EST To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject:
Mormon printout
That's
okay -- I was hoping I didn't have to put in the rest of thedates, andas I
can't see any point, I'll skip it. I'm
becoming wayyyyy behind,especially with the flurry of postings of late. But I suppose it wouldbe abad idea to ask
folks to slow down, huh? ;)Michael Tobin
wrote to me that he got involved with researching hisCryan lineafter the death
of his father, too. It's interesting how
death seemsto causea lot of us to seek a connection with our past. I've learned so muchwhiledoing this research
I'm half angry at myself for not having begun
sooner.Both
my grandfathers died young and suddenly before I was born -- I was
about30
years old when I first saw a photo of the one and asked who he was.
Myfamily
tends not to talk of painful things, but as a result, I don'tknow
either of
my genetic grandfathers at all.Between learning of my grandfathers as I
interview family members,learningwhat it means to be an IRISH RC (I think most
Irish would laugh at meif theysaw me calling myself that-I grew up in a Jewish
neighborhood andidentified
myself as
Irish RC to avoid being yelled at for not knowing yiddish andplaying outside on
Saturdays), and learning about my husband'sprotestantroots, I think I'm
learning who I am more than learning about myancestorssometimes. Not a bad idea for a descendant of the Cryan,
Murphy,Kiernan,Kennedy, and Smyth families, huh?
By the
way, since you're an expert, is it *wrong* to refer to the Irishlanguage as
gaelic? I got reemed-out a bit by that
Crohane Daly guy formaking a reference to gaelic. He didn't take to me in general,
andbasicallytold me I was clueless if MacLysaght didn't clear up the confusion
inoursurname. Just thought I'd try and
get my language a little moreprecise ....
Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Fri, 30 Oct 1998 13:06:17 EST Subject: [CRYAN-L] Locations being researched,
admin, and Digest mode To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
A new
joinee, and experienced researcher and mailing list administrator,suggested I
update the taglines with some of the locations we areresearchingin
Ireland. While I think I managed to
squeeze most of the Irelandlocationsinto one tagline (size is limited to three
lines, 72 columns), I begantorealize that I don't have locations for everyone's
ancestors. I placed
allthe
North Americans in another group, and the elsewhere in the worldfolks inyet
another.
For those of you with Welsh, Scottish, and
Australian locations,couldyou be more specific about where? And although I noted "Roscommon"
forseveral researchers, I didn't note townlands or parishes for most ofyou,
soplease resend. I'll try and put
together a better list to post here sothatwe can skip the taglines (they're
small and a pain to update
constantly).And,
in case it isn't clear, taglines are
those messages at the end of
postings. Please also keep an eye out for the
surname listing tagline -- ifI'vemissed your spelling on a surname, please let
me know. This is onethat isimportant to
keep updated!
I've really enjoyed the listings on Boyle
and Sligo over the pastweek.I really enjoy reading "original" sources
such as the description onBoyle,Eve, so don't hesitate to post such
things. It's a nice break fromnames
anddates. Not that anything's wrong with
names and dates .... the Sligolistingsare more than welcome!! Thanks for sharing so much data,
Patrick. Andnowthat I've read your
explanation of the CryanS, I'm thrilled that you
sharedthe
story of how the S got appended to your ancestor's surname (I'llupdate
the
surname tagline soon). Please welcome
subscribers #37 and #38. However, about 10
folkshave yetto post their research line, interests or stuck-at points. And, for those of you concerned about the
explosion in ourmailboxes oflate, there is another way to receive the mailing
list -- as bundles ofemail,called digests or digest mode. Instead of receiving individual
emails,several are bound together based on size and time. For example, let's
say
twoemails get sent one day to the list that are each 8K -- they'd arrivein
yourmailbox as one piece of mail. If,
however, only one piece of mail getssentduring a three day period, you get it
at the end of that periodregardless ofthe size of the emails accumulated. Some folks find it a moreconvenient wayto
receive talkative lists. They are
labeled as volumes (we're in vol.98because of the year), and the messages are
numbered as well as subject
line'd. To change to digest mode, subscribe to
Cryan-D: send email to"Cryan-D-
request@rootsweb.com"
with the sole word "subscribe" in the messagebody (allwithout
quotes). Once you have received your
subscription confirmationfromthe rootsweb server, then unsubscribe from
Cryan-L: send email
to"Cryan-L-request@rootsweb.com" with the sole word
"unsubscribe" in the messagebody(again, all without quotes). Or, of course, you can just email me andask meto
do it ... ugh, manually ... not to influence your choice or anything ;)
--Leslie
From: RuthK3834@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Fri, 30 Oct 1998 13:18:52 EST
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Relisting for
the Newbies To
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi all,My
name is Ruth and I am researching both Cregan and Regan. Catherine Cregan born
about 1843 in Ireland. Died in NYC in
1917She had four children: Patrick born in Limerick in 1862. Died in NYC
in1911.Nellie born in Limerick in about 1870. Married John Regan in
about1884. Shehad two sons. John and Edmund. She died in April of 1945
Michael
Cregan born in Limerick. He married a
lady named Mary. Livedin theEast 90's in Manhattan, NYCCatherine Cregan
daughter, married a Tierney and lived in Brooklyn, NY
James
O'Regan born in Castlelyons, County Cork, Ireland in about 1796.He was
a
stonemason by trade. His wife was Hannorah, born about 1797 in
thesamearea. They lived in Saugerties,
NY with their daughter Hannorah andtheir sonJohn. John was a stonemason as
well. He dropped the O and became
JohnRegan.
Nellie
Cregan was his second wife. He was
originally married toBridget Barry
of
Watergrasshill, County Cork, Ireland.
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Areas in
Eire being researched: Bandon and Glounthaune, Cork;
Castlebar,
Mayo; Wexford; Dingle Peninsula; Caherciveen, Kerry; Glin,
Limerick;
Donegal; Nenagh, Tipperary; Ballybane, Galway; Keash, Sligo;
Co. Rosc.
Date: Sat, 31 Oct 1998 08:08:50 -0800 (PST)
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Unidentified subject!
hiStill
havnt got all full refs but for those interested in early Creans:
Dermot
Mac Dermot 'Mac Dermot of Moylurg: The Story of a Connacht
Family'Drumlin
Publs., Nure, Manorhamilton, Co. Leitrim pp.394-6 (no
year)3
full pages on creans
Thomas S.
Flynn O.P. 'The Irish Dominicans 1536-1641'
(Andrew
o'crean Bishop 1562-94 and the conflict of ecclesiastical
jurisdictions)pp
63-67
Members
interests Directory 1992 issn 079-7503Irish Family History
Society
po box 36, Naas co Kildare
refs for
crine /crean/ crian
sli
1825p 678
ros 1825p 678
eng
1825p Lancashire 678
page no's
I presume??
Caoimhghin
O Croidheain
Date: Sat, 31 Oct 1998 09:49:06 -0800 From:
Kay Frith Allen <fullspec@sunset.net>Add to Address Book
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] CREGAN
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi,
So glad
this list was started. I am having a
very difficult timetrying tofind info on my Cregan ancestors. This is all I know at the present:My
ggrandfather, James Cregan b. 1853 Ireland (Londonderry, I think)cameto America
in 1890 with his wife, Bridget Mary Manley Cregan, and fouryoung children,
James, Catherine, Margaret, and Mary.
They had livedin
Liverpool,
England prior to immigrating.....all the children were bornthere. They settled in Chicago where a relative of
Bridget lived, aJohnMelvin (Bridget's mother's maiden name). A fifth child,
Thomas Cregan,wasborn in Chicago in 1891.
Bridget died in 1894 and the children wereplacedin orphanages or other
homes. That's where I lost track of all
the
children
until they were adults.I would like to find out where James was born and who
his parents werebutI'm not very proficient at searching in Ireland and I don't
have a lot
of$$$ to
spend on professional researchers. Kay
Allenfullspec@sunset.net
Chico, CA
From: "Roger Cryan and Regina
Pana-Cryan" <cryan@avana.net>Add to
Address Book Date:
Sun, 1 Nov 1998 10:59:55 -0500 Subject: [CRYAN-L] From Sligo to Boyle in
1850's To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This is
my first posting, although Caoimhghin O Croidheain (KevinCryan)
sent in
the following on my family:
Roger
Cryan
Email:
cryan@avana.net
James
Cryan m.(m.c.1853) Honoria Byrne,
Children-
Mchael (b.1854, Boyle >USA), James (b.1859, Boyle), John
(b.1865,
Boyle), John (b.1866, Boyle), Martin (b.1861 or 67, Boyle
>USA),
Brigid (b.1856, Boyle) and Mary Jane (b.1869, Boyle)
Here are
some additional details:
The 1853
marriage of James Cryan and Honoria (Honora) Byrne (Bierne)(alternate spellings
in alternate documents) was in the Kilfree andKilaragt R.C. Parish of County
Sligo, which was much larger that it isnow.
The
children were, it seems, born in Boyle parish, Ballinanultaghtownland,and the
name is still on the farm (although through a complicatedpassing-down to
distant (?) relatives). According to
relatives of the present holder of the land, my great-great-grandfather James
came toBallinulty (another alternate spelling) from County Sligo with theRorke
family. The dates of the marriage and the baptisms
suggest the movewasmade in 1853 or 1854.
Ballinanulty is only a few miles from the Sligoline, so the move might
have been a big one or a small one.
My great
grandfather Martin Cryan, his brother Michael Cryan, and hissister Mary Jane
all came to Lowell, Massachusetts, although Mary Janereturned to Boyle. Both Martin and Michael had numerous
children.My grandfather also remembered an Aunt Delia in Lowell, although
shedoesn't seem to match up with the rest.
James inherited the farm and married a Cryan from Sligo and had
nochildren. John never married.Brigid (I think) married a man named Welsh and
moved to the North.Mary Jane (I think) never married.
I won't
detail any more generations, for the privacy of the living; ifyou're looking to
find a connection through the Lowell Cryans, pleasecontact me directly.
THE NEXT
STEP (OR CAN SOMEONE HELP ME?)
I don't
know where these Cryans came from in Sligo, which might leadbackto previous
generations. There are at least two
possible sources forthisinformation:
1. Paddy Rorke, who was living in Boyle in 1997,
is the grandson (?)
of
the Rorke
(the first name is on the 1857 Griffith's valuation for
Ballinulty
along with James Cryan; I have it but can't find it right
now)who
came to Boyle with James Cryan. He might
know something about
this;
ifsomeone comes across him, please ask him.
2. The estate records for the Viscount Lorton
for 1853-54. I can only
assume,
based on the large size of Lorton's estate (which covered most
ofnorth
Roscommon and large areas of Sligo and Leitrim) that James
Cryan'sparents
were also his tenants, and that some record of the origin of
JamesCryan
or his compatriot Rorke is made in the estate records. The 1857
Griffith's
valuation suggests that Rorke and Cryan each held an
individualtenancy
and that they shared another. If anyone
(Kevin?) is looking
through
the Lorton estate records, please see if there is anything on
thismove. This could tie my branch into big tree that
someone has
discussedputting
together to see where we all fit.
I hope
some of this has been of help to others, and that someone can
tellme a
thing or two. Familially
yours, Roger Cryan
Date: Sun, 01 Nov 1998 16:53:55 -0500 From:
Dana Puopolo <puopolo@cris.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] Patrick Cryan
family-Sligo>MA,USA To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi. I am pretty new to the list. My Cryans also came from Co. Sligo.
This is
my info-
Patrick
S. Cryan b. Mar. 1, 1870 in Co. Sligo came to Swampscott, MA,
USA in
1879. D. Aug. 3, 1949.
He married Nora Drislane and had Mary E. Cryan
b. 1905, John Stephen
Cryan b.
1902, Patrick H. Cryan, and Henry Cryan.
John
Stephen Cryan, my ggrandfather, m. Margaret Daugherty. Their
children
were Barbara Cryan b. 1931 d/ 1983 and Marjorie Cryan.
Barbara
Cryan m. Angelo Valentino Puopolo.
My family
says that we have cousins in Lowell, MA, which is about 2 hrs
away, but
no one seems to quite know how they are related. I haven't
ever met
any of these people.On another note, I have found somewhere that Crynes, Crean,
Creaghan,O'Crean and Crehan are all forms of Cryan.Thanks,
Erica
puopolo@cris.com
From: Voltene@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Sun, 1 Nov 1998 20:10:16 EST Subject: [CRYAN-L] Martin Cryan of Lowell
MA To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Martin Cryan, according to his
naturalization US Circuit Court,
Boston,
MA, 24 Oct. 1889,
Occupation- grocer
Born
Co. Roscommon, Ireland
Date of Birth, 16 June 1864
Arrived Boston, on or about
19 March 1882
------His
actual arrival Boston, MA 31 March
1883 at age 19,
on"Palastine"
------------------
First
mention of Martin Cryan in the Lowell, MA City directories was
1884 Cryan, Martin, clerk at 48 River St., boards 50 RiverSt.
1885 Cryan, Bros. (Martin and Michael), grocers and
provisions,189
Market St.
1881 Cryan, John M., clerk at 50 River St., boards 50 River St
------------------
On 12 Sept. 1893, Martin Cryan married Margaret
Maloney.(Moloney)
Lowell Daily Courier, Thursday 14 Sept. 1893
Martin
Cryan and Margaret A. Maloney were united in marriage on Tuesday
afternoon
at St. Peter's parsonage. P.F. Cox was
best man and MissBridget
Farrell
was bridemaid. There was a reception at
the home of thebride'sparents, 30 Whipple
Street.
--------
Obituary
Lowell
Sun, 27 Mar 1936
Martin Cryan, widely known merchant,
died this morning at hishome, 90
White
street, following a long illness. Mr. Cryan was a member ofSt.Rita's Church
and a resident of the Pawtucketville section of the cityforover 60 years. He leaves his wife, Margaret A. Moloney
Cryan; two daughters,
Mrs.Ralph
Corkran and Miss Margaret G. Cryan, a supervisor at the N.E. Tel.
andTel.
Co.; three sons, John J. , Martin C.,
and James P. Cryan, local
electrician;
two sisters, Mrs. George (Delia) Kinney
and Miss Jane Cryan; a
brother,
James Cryan, both of Ireland. The body was taken to the
O'Connell
funeral home, Westford street.
--------------
a little
note, Delia is a nickname for Bridget
---------------
Obituary
Lowell
Sun, 25 Apr. 1947
Mrs. Margaret (Moloney) Cryan, widow of Martin Cryan and alifelong
resident
of this city, a member of St. Rita's
church since itsinception and
formerly
residing at 90 White street, Pawtucketville, died last nightafter a
short
illness. Born in Lowell, she was the daughter of the latePatrick and
Mary
(Caffrey) Moloney. She was a
graduate of the Lowell schools and Notre Dame academy. She is survived by three sons, John J. Cryan, of Lowell, Martin
C.Cryan
of Saugus and James P. Cryan of Lowell; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph
Cockran
and Miss Margaret G. Cryan, both of this city; sixgrandchildren and
several
nieces and nephews.
----------------------
Obituary
Lowell
Sun Tuesday 3 June 1941
Mrs. Delia (Cryan) Kinney, a well known member of the Sacred
Heartparish,
died Monday at her home, 12 Anderson
St.Court. Born in
Ireland,
shewas the daughter of the late James and the late Honor (Berne) Cryan.
Comingto
this country about 60 years ago, she settled in this city where she
hasalways
made her home. She was a member of the
Holy Rosary Sodality of
theSacred
Heart parish.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Thomas F. Keane and
Mrs.
JohnMcGuigan, both of this city, Mrs.
William J. Burns of Fort Devens, and
oneson, George P. Kinney of Lynn, two brothers in Ireland, 10
grandchildrenand
two grear grandchildren
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book
Date: Mon, 2 Nov 1998 11:24:54 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] BOYLE town - Part 3
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Please
note 1. that the Poor Law Union area was the same as the
RegistrationDistrict.
Therefore a person registered in "Boyle" could well live in
any ofthe
parishes mentioned ie in Co Sligo, Co
Mayo, Co Leitrim or even Co
Roscommon.2.
that 20s = £1 and 12d = 1s; s = shilling (now 1s = 5p/new pence);
d = old
penny(21/2d=1p) approx._
Extract
from The Parliamentary Gazetteer 1840 -42
Boyle
Town
Poor Law
Union etc.
The Boyle
Poor Law Union ranks as the 64th, and was declared on Aug.20,1839. It
comprehends 283 square miles, or 181,293 acres, with apopulationin 1832, of
65,662. The electoral divisions which compose it areShancough,Kilmactranny,
Ballinafad, Toomour, and Kilshaloy,in the Co of Sligo;Kilturid, Coolarin, and
Kilfree, in the counties of Sligo and Mayo; andBreedogue, Boyle, Ballinameen,
Shankill, Croghan, Rockingham, Ardcarne,
andKeadue
in the counties of Sligo and Roscommon.Boyle division is represented by three
electoral guardians, Keadue bytwo,and each of the other divisions by one; and
the number of ex officionguardians is six.The total nett annual value of
property rated is £81,262 6s; the totalnumber of persons rated is 11, 763; and
of these, 1,811 are rated for avaluation not exceeding £1,- 1,348, not
exceeding £2,- 1,311, notexceeding£3, - 1,283 not exceeding £4, - and 1,236,
not exceeding £5.The workhouse was contracted for on Feb 8 1840, - to be
completed inMarch,1841, - to cost £6,885 14s. for building and completion, and
£1414 6sforfittings and contingencies, - to occupy and area of 6 acres,
obtainedfor an
annual
rent of £30, - and to contain accommodation for 700 paupers. The
dateof
the first admission of paupers was Dec. 31 1840; the totalexpenditure
thence
till Feb 6 1843, was £2,627 10s 3d.; and the total previousexpenditure was £454 9s 9d.The dispensary districts are
those of Boyle, Cootehall, Croghan and
Keadue;and
they comprise an area of 81,741 acres with 41,156 inhabitants,
leavingupwards
of one third of the population unprovided.The union contains no fever hospital;
and it is so situated as toderive nobenefit from the infirmaries of the counties in which it lies.The Boyle
dispensary has a district of 20,736 acres, with a population
of12,
597; and in 1840-41 received £136 18s., expended £122 7s 01/2d.,
made3,847
dispensations of medecine.A Charitable Loan Fund was established in 1824, was
conducted under thepatronage of Lord and lady Lorton, and up to 31st Dec.1829,
circulatedundergratuitous management £16,971 in 7,867 loans.
Trade: -
Timber,
iron, and other heavy goods are brought from Sligo by
drey-carriage;
and the finer articles of British manufacture chiefly from Dublin,
andprincipally
by canal. the town is very fairly provided withshops, and
is
aconsiderable depot for the retail supply of the surrounding country.
Theordinary
market for provisions is held in an oblong enclosure ,
constructedfor
the purpose near the bridge; and is supplied well with meat and
fish
onrgular days, and partially throughout the week. the staple articles of
cornand
butter are in smart demand ; and are sometimes ,at the height of
theseasdon,
objects of lively competition between the dealers established
inthe
town and those who come over from Sligo.Tradesmen of the ordinary classes, such
as carpenters,turners,wheelwrights,masons,
stonecutters,smiths,tinworkers,tailors,shoemakes, and coopersarenumerous.
Fairs are
held on May 30, July 25, and Oct 1.
Branch
offices of the National bank and the Agricultural Bank, were
established
in 1836.The head inn, Freeman's, stands near the river, and would be
pronouncedgoodin almost any country or district.The public conveyances, in
1838, were a coach to Dublin, a car toLongford,a mail car to Frenchpark, and a
mail-coach and a stage-coach in transitbetween Dublin and Sligo.
end for
today, Eve
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date: Tue, 03 Nov 1998 05:23:00 PST
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re Cryan genealogies
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
In
response to Kevin's posting over a week ago listing the names of
Cryan
researchers, I'd like to point out that :-
T.G.
Cryan, 11 Silver Birches, Dundrum, Dublin 14, IrelandFather- John Gerald Cryan
(b.1916, d. 1980) Keash, Ballymote, Co.Sligo. Grandfather- John Cryan, (b.
c.1868, d.c. 1945),Keash, Ballymote -(farmer, Councillor).
is on the
same line as myself. We made contact during the Summer via Kevin. Thanks
Kevin!regardsMichael
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date: Tue, 03 Nov 1998 05:24:10 PST
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re BOYLE - Part 2
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Eve
Thank you
for the posts concerning Boyle. I for one, find this
information
very useful. Its the sort of information that I read and
then file
away for future reference as you never know when I'll need it
again.
Please continue to post any information of this nature to the
list as
many will find it useful now or later.
regardsMichael
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date:
Tue, 03 Nov 1998 05:26:49 PST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re INFO REGARDING CRYANS OF
TONAPONRA To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Patrick
I don't
know where to start. Thank you for all the records which you posted concerning
Keash. Much of the information which you posted is very interesting to me as it
lists some of my family - and I have lots of questions for you. I would be very
very interested in finding outthe sources of your information as you include
some new details for me.
In the
1901 census, the family you list in Tonaponra are my line:
"1901 Cencus extract for the above:
* John Cryan Head Age 56 Died 20/9/1928
Mary Cryan (O'Neill) Wife Age 50 Died 28/9/1912
John Cryan Son Age 25 Died 31/8/1938
Mary Anne Cryan Daughter Age 22
Died 5/9/1937
Henry Cryan Son Age 15
Delia Cryan Daughter Age 13
Nora Cryan Daughter Age 4"
Mary Anne
was my great-grandmother. Henry was referred to as Harry by
my family
- I have yet to figure out why he was listed as Henry on the
1901
census. There were 3 other children in the family - Matthew, Michael
and
Martin, all of whom were likely no longer living at home in 1901.
Matthew
emigrated to the USA and I have yet to track down his
descendants.
Michael owned a shop in Ballymote town and Martin died
from the
big flu around 1917-1921. This is more than likely the Martin Cryan
who
you've noted as dying on 3/12/1921 age 38.
As a
matter of interest, where did you obtain the dates of death that
you've
listed? Some of them differ to what I have recorded, although
I've yet
to confirm some of mine.
The
Stephen Cyran whom you mention died on 5/5/1987 aged 69 is a son of
John
Cryan whom you've indicated as died on 31/8/1938.
Regarding
your point that the Cryans of Tonaponra don't appear on the
Tithe
Applotment records of 1830/34, my Cryan line are reputed to be
from
Carrowcrory when you go back several generations. Whether they
were from
there in 1830/34 or not, I don't know yet but it is a possibility.
You list
the marriage details for John Cryan and Mary Anne O'Neil. I
already
had this but hadn't got the names of their fathers. Do you
still
have the source of that information? I would be very interested in it.
Incidentally,
there is a close connection with the Hannon surname at
this
level of the family. While I haven't been able to confirm that
they are
my ancestors yet, Keash Church records lists a Matthew Cryan who
married a
Bridget Hannon on 18 Feb 1944. This date comes just 2 years
before
the birth of John Cryan and so its quite possible that its my
ancestor.
If you have found evidence that John's father was indeed
Matthew,
then its almost certain in my mind that this couple were his
parents.
You name
Arthur as the father of Mary Ann O'Neil. Again, I would be
very
interested in the source of this information. O'Neil is not a common
name in
those parts and I was told that they were originally from Co.
Donegal.
I'm not sure how far I have to go back to get the Donegal
connection.
I believe that the O'Neil's were farmers in Daughloonagh in
Bunnanaddan
(I think its now referred to as Baghloonagh). Mary Ann
O'Neil's
father died when she was young and her widowed mother (Norah
Keevins)
remarried a John Gallagher (1829:1919).
In Kilaville Church,
which is
near Bunnanadden, there is a window donated
by John Gallagher
underneath
which reads "Erected by John Gallagher of Daughloonagh in
memory of
my wife Norah, my brother Martin and my son Michael".
I would
also be very interested in finding out the source of your
information
for the 2 Matthew Cryans :-
Mathew Cryan b.1811 died 1891 age 80
Mathew Cryan b. 1818 died 1898 age 80
Thanks
again for all the information which you have posted. It has been
very
helpful to me.regardsMichael
From: Wurci2@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Tue, 3 Nov 1998 15:49:47 EST Subject:
[CRYAN-L]
Cregan 1860's Ireland query To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I'm
searching for information on the family of Catherine Cregan. She
wassupposedly
born 08 OCT 1862. Her parents were
Daniel and Margaret
(Moylan {orMullen})
Cregan. Her husband John Reidy came from
Newcastle West,
Limerick
soI suppose she was from that vicinity.
They settled in Worcester County
Massachusetts
in the 1880's. I was told she had
relatives in New York.
Anyleads would be appreciated. Thank you.
From: "Roger Cryan and Regina
Pana-Cryan" <cryan@avana.net>Add to
Address Book Subject: Fw: [CRYAN-L] From Sligo to Boyle in
1850's
Date:
Tue, 3 Nov 1998 22:55:24 -0500
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks
much to Voltene for the information on the Lowell Cryans. Below
Iadd a
little more, using Voltene's info and the family history stuff
I'vedug
out of its box among boxes.
----------
Roger Cryan Email: cryan@avana.net
James
Cryan (d. before 1901, Boyle)
m.(m.c.1853; Kilfree and Killaragt
R.C.
parish, Co. Sligo) Honoria Byrne (or Honora or Honor Bierne),
moved,pr.
1854, to Ballynanulthagh (or Ballinultha) townland; Boyle parish;
Co.Roscommon.
Children-
Michael
(b.1854, Boyle >USA; d.1885-1936, Lowell, MA USA(?))
James
(b.1859, Boyle; d. after 1941, pr. Boyle) m. Ann Cryan (b.
Brougher,Ballinafad,
Co. Sligo), no children
John (?)
(b.1865, Boyle; d. 1865?)
John
(b.1866, Boyle; d. after 1941, pr. Boyle), never married
Martin
(b.1861 Boyle, some records say 1864 or 1867 - that is why the
lifeinsurance
didn't pay off when he d. 1936 Lowell, MA
USA) arrived in
Bostonon
31 March 1881 aboard the ship "Palastine",
Brigid
(or "Delia") (b.1856, Boyle; d. 1941, Lowell, MA USA) m. Kinney;
Anne (b.1857, Boyle; d. Ulster?); m. Welsh or
Walsh and moved to
Ulster.Mary
Jane (b.1869, Boyle>Lowell, MA USA>Boyle)
The Kilfree and Kilaragt R.C. Parish of County
Sligo was much larger
thatit is
now.Both Martin had numerous children.
When
James Cryan moved with his new wife to Ballynanultagh, he came
fromsomewhere
in Sligo with a family by the name of Rorke.
There is a
FarrellRorke
sharing a lease with James Cryan and a Patrick Rorke on an
adjoining(?)
leasehold in the 1857 Griffiths Valuation for the
townland.
THE NEXT
STEP (OR CAN SOMEONE HELP ME?)
I don't
know where these Cryans came from in Sligo, which might lead
backto
previous generations. There are at least
two possible sources for
thisinformation:
1.
Paddy Rorke, who was living in Boyle in 1997, is the grandson (?)
ofthe
Rorkes who came to Ballynanultagh along with James Cryan. He might
know something
about this; if someone comes across him, please ask him.
2. The
estate records for the Viscount Lorton, esp. for 1853-54. The
Viscounts
Lorton, unusually among large Irish landlords of the time,
managed
his estates through an agent, rather than farming them out
throughlayers
of middlemen. For this reason, the
estate records are likely to
contain
details of individual tenant farmers. I
can only assume, based
onthe
large size of Lorton's estate (which covered most of north
Roscommonand
large areas of Sligo and Leitrim) that James Cryan's parents were
alsohis
tenants, and that some record of the origin of James Cryan or his
compatriot
Rorkes is made in the estate records. If
anyone is looking
through
the Lorton estate records, please see if there is anything on
thismove.
As I said before, I hope some of this has been
of help to others, and
thatsomeone
can tell me a thing or two.
In kinship, Roger
Cryan
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book
Date: Wed, 4 Nov 1998 08:59:48 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] BOYLE town: - part 4
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Extract
from Parliamentary Gazetteer 1842 - 4
Boyle
town - part 4
Municipal
Affairs:
The town
was incorporated by charter of 11 James I; and had also a
charter,never
acted on, of 4 James II. the borough limits are not defined by
charter,
but are minutely traced, for proposed adoption, in the Report of
1837, onMunicipal
Boundaries. The corporation is styled, "The Boroughmaster,
FreeBurgesses,
and Commonality of the Borough of Boyle", and consists,
accordingto
charter, of a boroughmaster, 12 free burgesses, and an indefinite
numberof
commonality: but, at the date of the Municipal Corporation 's
Inquiry,the
boroughmaster and burgesses were all in effect the nominees of Lord
Lorton,
the patron of the borough, and 6 of the latter had no other
connection
with the town than by being the patron's relations or
friends.The
corporation, as puppets of the Earl of Kingston, returned two
members
tothe Irish parliament; and, at the Legistlative Union, Lord Lorton ,as
theEarl
of Kinston's executor, received the £15,000of compensation for
disenfranchisement.
There is no borough property. A court of record,
withjuristicion
to the amount of £3 6s 8d., and presided over by the
boroughmaster,
was created by the borough charter, and continued to be
theonly
care of the corporation after they were relieved from their
'onerousduty'
of sending members to parliament. A seneschal's court held in the
town, has
no juristicion in the town itself, but wields authority over
manymiles
around it, and within the limits of several baronies of the
county.Petty-sessions
are held by county magistrates, who reside near the
town.
Theonly police are a party of the county constabulary.
Statistics:
-
Area of
the town,237 acres.
Poulation,
in 1831, 3,433; in 1841, 3,235.
Houses
495.
Families
employed chiefly in agriculture, 169; in manufactures andtrade,
369; in
other pursuits,157.
Families
supported chiefly by property and professions,23; by the
directionof
labour, 364;by their own manual labour, 246; by means not specified, 56;
Males at
and above the age of 5 years of age who could read and write,
783;who
could read but not write, 171; who could neither read nor write,
448.Females
at and above the age of 5 years of age who could read and
write,470;
who could read but not write, 309; who could neither read nor
write,682.(note:-
this gives 327 children under 5)
This is
the end of the Boyle extract.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Wed, 4 Nov 1998 10:54:14 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Irish language (from a variety of sources)
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I've been
collecting information on the language of the Irish that some
othersof
you may be interested in:
- - - - -
- - - - - - - -
Posted on
the GenIre mailing list:
You can
find an example of the Irish Alphabet and the way it
is
pronounced athttp://www.standard.net.au/~jwilliams/data.htm
-Jenny FawcettI haven't checked it out - a
lot of this person's site references
Tipperaryand
Australia, but seems to be in a period of growth just now (post-er
islisting
info new to her site often on GenIre-L).
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - -
A bit of
news posted on GenIre, Thu, 29 Oct 1998
by ClaireKeen@aol.com
Subject:
Irish Gaelic to be taught in British schools
Pardon this non-genealogy note, but I
just had to pass the word, for
thosewhomay
not have heard:
The BBC reports that Britain will, as
of next Sept., allow students to
studyIrish
Gaelic to fulfill their modern language requirement. They also
hope
tobegin teacher and student exchanges between Ireland and Britain, and
hope toconnect
their respective 'nets. For the full
report, see the BBC Web
site,
inthe Education section.
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - -
Also from
GenIre, From: jayohbee@iol.ie
Subject:
Co. Cork - Some facts & statistics
The following is based on information
from a post 1911 irish
directory. The most interesting thing here are
the numbers of people who spoke
Irishand
English vs. Irish only for the earlier years - these from one of
ourcounties
which still has gaeltacht areas.
County of Cork: Cork, a maritime county is in the Province of
Munster,
thelargest in Ireland, is bounded on the north by Limerick, on the east by
Tipperary
&Waterford, on the south by the Atlantic ocean and on the west by Kerry.
Length
from Dursey island in the south west to Kilbeheny near
Mitchellstownis
98 miles: greatest length from Crow Head to Youghal is 102 miles;
breadth
from the boundary at Mullaghareirk Mountains is the south west
toRobert's
Head south of Cork harbour is 54 miles.
The name of the county is derived from
that of the city, being a
shortenedform
of the Gaelic word Corcagh which signifies a marsh. The present
countclearly
corresponds with the ancient sub kingdom of Desmond or south
Munster. Corka Laigdhe (pronounced Corkalee) the old
territory of the
O'Driscolls
comprised all the districts from Courtmacsherry Bay to
BantryBay,
and the peninsula between Roaring Water Bay and Dunmanus Bay was
theancient
Iveagh, the territory of the O'Mahony's.
On the point of
Durseyisland
are three sea rocks called in English, the Bull, the Cow and the
Calf;
they are celebrated in legendary history as the place where Donn
oneof the
Milesian brothers perished in a storm with the crew of his ship.
Several
of the old territories are represented in name and position by
baronies. Thus the old district of Beanntraighe is the
Barony of
Bantry;Cairbre
the Barony of Carbery; Muscraighe the Barony of Muskerry;
Duthaighe-Eada
the Barony of Duhallow; Feara-Muighe the Barony of
Fermoycalled
in later ages, the Roches country.
Census
Period Population Increase/Decrease
1821 730,444
1831 810,732 + 80,288
1841 854,118 +43,386
1851 649,308 -204,810
1861 544,818 -104,490
1871 517,076 -27,742
1881 495,607 -21,469
1891 438,432 -57,175
1901 404.611 -33,821
1911 392,104 -12,507
1926 365,747 -26,357
Families & Houses in 1926: The number of families in the county was
74,878,the
average number in each family being 4.6.
The number of inhabited
houseswas
63,245, showing an average of 4.9 people to each house.
There were in the county 37,445
occupiers or Heads of families who
were
inoccupation of less than 5 rooms, being
50.1% of the total for the
county.
Of these, 1,301 occupied one room; 7,729, two rooms; 10,649, three
roomsand
17,766, four rooms.
There were 639 tenements in the county
in which the room had only one
occupant;
546 cases where the room had 2-4 occupants; 101 cases of 5-7
occupants
and 15 cases where the room had more than 7 occupants
includingone
case where ten persons occupied the same room.
Of the
population in 1926, 89.2% were born in the county.
Religious
Persuasion: %
of popluation
No. of people 1926
1911 1901 1891
1881 1871
RC 271,072 94.34
91.45 91.32 91.3
91.7 91.5
C of
I 13,791 4.86 7.29
7.31 7.4 7.2
7.1
Presbyter. 468 0.13 0.33
0.33 0.4 0.4
0.3
Methodists 1,221 0.42 0.65
0.68 0.7 0.5
0.5
All
others 705 0.25 0.28
0.36 0.2 0.2
0.6
Education: In 1911 there were in the county 259,477
persons aged 9
years
andupwards; of these 230,564 could read & write; 4,489 could read only and
24,424were
illiterate.
Irish Speaking:
Years: 1911 1901
1891 1881 1871
1861
Irish
only 557 1,065
2,270 5,571 11,532
16,478
Ir. &
Eng. 76,648 96,914
110,246 156,785 135,437 178,979
______________________________
Lastly,
from a book I'm reading, "Perspectives on Irish Nationalism",
ed. by
Thomas E.
Hachey & Lawrence J McCaffrey, The Univ. Press of Kentucky,
1989:
Lawrence
J. McCaffrey's article, "Components of Irish Nationalism", p.
23:
"In the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries the English state may have
beensecond
to none in the ferocity of its campaigns against indigenous
languageand
culture in Ireland and elsewhere, but its efforts in this respect
innineteenth-century
Ireland were pusillanimous. The
mainspring of
cultural
andlinguistic change was popular response to economic realities. It was
populardemand
for education in English that created the flourishing - and
chaotic
-growth of pay schools in the early decades of the nineteenth century.
...
Arecent ingenious analysis of the census data - which, while not a fully
satisfactory
guide in language matters, are all we have to go on -
suggeststhat
of Irish children born from 1801 to 1811, 45 percent may have been
brought
up speaking Irish. For those born
1831-41, the estimated
percentagedropped
to 28, and for those born 1861-71, to 13."
I thought this paragraph neatly
answered my own previous inquiry into
why
thelanguage/spelling of surnames seemed to change so dramatically right
aroundthe
year 1800. There are also articles on
the Folklore of Irish
Nationalism,The
Land Question in Nationalist Politics, Irish Nationalism and the
BritishConnection,
and others. The articles are well
written and well thought
out,the
result of a symposium on Irish Nationalism held in Chicago (which
isprobably
why our otherwise pathetic public library collection has this
scholarly
work).Ta till later, Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Wed, 4 Nov 1998 10:56:20 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] For Cork researchers (Cork-ers??)
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Date:
Thu, 29 Oct 1998 22:09:17 -0500
From:
"Elizabeth W. Knowlton" <KnowltonEW@compuserve.com>
To:
GENIRE-L@rootsweb.com
Subject:
Marriages, Diocese of Cork & Ross, 1716-1844
First I want to thank from the bottom
of my heart the wonderful
people
who recommended I look at Albert Casey's 14+ vols. of extracts
fromrecords
in the Upper Blackwater, Cork/Kerry area.
You are right: it is
agoldmine. I won't go on about all the
breakthroughs I have made, but last
night I
found reference to a marriage record that I think is my 3rd
greatgrandparents'. It was in vol. 4 of the Casey vols. under a
heading, "
Marriages,
Diocese of Cork and Ross, 1716-1844, Public Records Office,
Dublin
(generally deficient in Roman Catholic records and pre-1740)."
Allit had
was "William Winspeare Rogers McCarthy married Eleanor Hegarty,
1829." I know the PRO is now the Natl Library
on Kildare St. Would
thisbe an
index or an extraction? I have looked
through Grenham [it is not
mentioned
under Church Records] and think perhaps it is a manuscript
indexto
original applications for marriage licenses [as opposed to marriage
bybanns]. Casey seems to have made a photographic copy
of a printed item
because
he has it laid out and reduced to fit four original pages to
one
ofhis. I want to know if more
information is available, or is this what
isleft
after the 1922 fire destroyed some other document?
Also, I have studied several books and
sort of know where the
diocese
of Cork and Ross is, but is it a Roman Catholic diocese since I
donot see
it listed under the Church of Ireland diocese maps? This
familywas
Cof I by 1845 but could have been RC earlier.
Also, is everyone still off on some
other listserve because I
amgetting
only 5-10 messages a day from GenIre when I used to get many
more?Elizabeth
Winspeare Knowlton
KnowltonEW@Compuserve.com
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Wed, 4 Nov 1998 11:20:30 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Web sites: newspapers and Irish links
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This was
forwarded from Lee-L, through Murphy-L, to us:
Date:
Fri, 30 Oct 1998 17:23:31 -0800
From:
Patti Easton <crackle@mcn.net>
Subject:
[LEE-L] searchable newspapers
I
received this link this morning, and thought it worthy enough to pass
on.Searchable
index to newspapers, also providing FULL text view after
search.
1) The
Pennsylvania Gazette 1728-1800
2) The
Civil War: A Newspaper Perspective November 1860 - April 1865
(from the
Charleston Mercury * The New York Herald * RichmondEnquirer)
3) a
database of 19th century African American newspapers,
4) The
Pennsylvania Newspaper Record: Delaware County 1819-1870.
5) The
Pennsylvania Genealogical Catalogue: Chester County 1809-1870
http://204.170.102.11/cgi-bin/accessible/verify.pl
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Date:
Tue, 3 Nov 1998 00:09:23 -0000
From:
"Jane O'Brien" <jayohbee@iol.ie>
Subject:
Some Irish URL's/Irish Links
Irish
National Teachers Organisation
http://www.into.ie
Bord
Falite: Irish tourist board
hhtp://www.ireland.travel.ie/
Cork, the
Friendly City http://www.indigo.ie/press/cork/welcome.htm
Swift:
Ireland only search engine
http://swift.kerna.ie
Northern
Ireland Tourism http://www.ni-tourism.com
Irish
Newspapers:
Irish
Times
http://www.irish-times.com/cgi-bin/today/
Belfast
Telegraph
http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/
Irish
News Global Edition
http://www.irishnews.com/
Munster Express
http://www.iol.ie/~munster/index.html
Clare
Champion
http://www.iol.ie/~galvo/clachamp.htm
Galway
Advertiser
http://www.iol.ie/resource/ga/
Anderstown
News http://www.iol.ie/anderstown-news/
In Dublin
(magazine) http://www.indublin.ie/
Dublin
Event Guide
http://www.dkm.ie/events/dublin/
Westmeath
Examiner
http://www.westmeath-examiner.ie
Irish
Broadcasters:
RTE http://www.rte.ie
2FM http://www.iol.ie/2fm/
FM
104 http://www.iol.ie/fm104/
The
complete guide to Galway
http://www.wombat.ie/galwayguide/
Dublin
VR
http://www.fusio.com/dublinvr
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Thu, 5 Nov 1998 21:11:38 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Debrett's on Landlord, Viscount Lorton
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I've come
across the Viscount Lorton as a landholder/landlord often in
thecourse
of my research on the O'Crean family, mostly in Co. Roscommon,
but
alsoin Co. Sligo. I finally got around
to "looking him up" in Debrett's at
thelibrary,
and thought I'd transcribe (for those of you who may be
interested)the
entry on the Viscount's predecessors.
The title was created in the
19thc.
for a second son and then was combined back into the main family
line
ofthe Earls of Kingston as described below:
[This is
from a 1950 Debrett's, ed. by Hankinson, pages 619-20:]
Residence:
Annaghboy, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
(1)
Robert King, P.C., M.P. for Co. Roscommon; cr. a Baronet 1682; d.
1702:
s.by his el. son
(2) Sir
John, 2nd Bt., M.P. for Co. Roscommon; d.s.p. 1720; s. by his
brother
(3) Sir
Henry, P.C., 3rd Bt.; M.P. for Co. Roscommon: m. 1722 Isabella
Wingfield,
sister of 1st Viscount Powerscourt; d. 1740; s. by his el.
son
(4) Sir
Robert, 4th Bt.; cr. Baron Kingsborough (peerage of Ireland)
1748;
d.unmarried 1755 when the barony expired, and the baronetcy devolved upon
hisbrother
(5) Sir
Edward, 5th Bt.; cr. Baron Kingston of Rockingham, Co.
Roscommon(peerage
of Ireland) 1764, Viscount Kingston of Kingsborough, Co. Sligo
(peerage
of Ireland) 1766, and Earl of Kingston (peerage of Ireland)
1768;
d.1797; s. by his son
(6)
Robert, 2nd Earl; was M.P. for Co. Cork; his 2nd son, Robert
Edward,
aGeneral in the Army, and Lord Lieutenant of Roscommon, was cr. Baron
Erris,
ofBoyle, Co. Roscommon (peerage of Ireland) 1800 and Viscount Lorton, of
Boyle,Co.
Roscommon (peerage of Ireland) 1806; the Earl d. 1799; s. by his
son
(7)
George, 3rd Earl; cr. Baron Kingston of Mitchelstown, Co. Cork
(peerage
ofU.K.) 1821; d. 1839; s. by his el. surviving son
(8)
Robert Henry, 4th Earl; d. 1867; s. by his brother
(9)
James, 5th Earl: m. 1860, Anne, dau. of Matthew Brinkley, of
Pasrsonstown,Meath;
d.s.p. 1869, when the Barony of Kingston of Mitchelstown
expired,
andthe Irish peerages reverted to his cousin
(10)
Robert, 6th Earl, who had in 1854 s. his father as 2nd Viscount
Lorton[this
is the Viscount Lorton referenced in Griffith's Land Valuation
therefore];
b. 1804: m. 1829, Anne, Dau. of Sir Robert Newcomen
Gore-Booth,Bt.;
d. 1869; s. by his el. son
(11) Robert
Edward, 7th Earl; d. 1871; s. by his brother
(12)
Henry Ernest Newcomen, 8th Earl; b. 1848: Lord-Lieutenant of Co.
Roscommon,
and a Representative Peer for Ireland; assumed by Roy.
Licence[sic]
1883, the additional surname of Tenison: m. 1872, Florence
MargaretChristine,
who d. 1907, dau. of the late Col. Edward King Tenison of
KilronanCastle:
d. 1896 ....
[I will
provide the first half of the 20th c. info to anyone
interested,
but Ifigure most of us care far more to shed light on the 19th c.]
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Fri, 6 Nov 1998 12:10:58 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Pass & Imm Indx Lists: Creg-, Crey-, and Crog- ans
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Last
night I had an opportunity to double-check some of my earliest
researchat
the public library and picked up these additional listings for Creg
andCrog
-ans:
BEGINNING PAGE 112 [TOP]
Cregan,
Francis: Phila., PA, 1858
Cregan,
James: Phila., PA, 1860
Cregan,
Michael: Phila., PA, 1868
Cregon,
James: Phila., PA 1858
Creyon,
Luke, age 20: NY, NY, 1803
Creyon,
Roger, age 18: NY, NY, 1803
Croggan
or Croggon, Henry B: Alexandria, VA, 1818
Croghan,
Mrs. with two children: San Fran, CA, 1862
Croghan,
John: Phila., PA, 1859
Croghan,
John, age 24: NY, NY, 1847
Croghan,
Margaret, 26: NY, NY, 1847
Crighan,
Patrick, 28: NY, NY, 1847
Crohegan,
Michael, age 20: Boston, MA, 1849
Crogan,
J.J. age 30: Balt., MD, 1833
Crogan,
Herman Peterson: S. Dakota, no date
Croghan,
Dominic, age 19: Balt., MD 1874
If you
can or think you can lay claim to one of these, please contact
me and
Iwill give you the source information.
-Leslie
END
From Crogmos@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Wed, 11 Nov 1998 05:47:45 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Messages-Wednesday
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
not received any post since last Friday, November 6th I am
wonderingif
there is a problem.? I have received
some from other sources so I
hope itis
not my PC.I really appreciate all the Cryan details , although they have not as
yethelped
me with my research , they are useful background. Best wishes to
allCryans
,Pat Moseley. Birmingham England
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Areas
(N.Am.) researching: Boston, Lowell & Worcester, MA; Eldorado &
Milwaukee,
WI; upstate NY; Oregon; Pittsburgh, PA; NY/NYC/NJ; IN/MO/IL;
N & S
Dakota; Cleve., OH; Rainy River
District, Ont. Canada.
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book
Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Messages-Wednesday
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 1998 11:12:48 -0000
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi, I
think everyone is waiting for someone else to do the posting. Or
elseas I
am at this minute, when they make a contact mailing to the person
notthe
list - pity !!! (I also am sending this to the list)
Suggestion,there
seem to be several people with interests in Lowell,
Massand I
have just written to a person with Mass. interests inviting here
tojoin
the list ......... why not write what you do know about your family
CRYAN for
the whole list. Describe the bits that you do not know about,
askquestions
about the bits you are currently interested in, family
stories...etc.....
I was
very surprised to generate no reaction when I gave my reasons for
thinking
it possible that my ancestor was the only CRYAN on the
AustralianTransportation
list. I would have hoped that someone would have asked
something.........
perhaps "How did you find out where the ship went
to?"Noone
will answer questions that are not asked.
I am sure that everyone is saving all the
titbits in case they are
usefulin
the future.Good luck with your research, do ask some questions, you may be
surprisedand
pleased with the results. (I live on hope - the greatest vitue ,I
think)Yours,
Eve
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 1998 11:37:19 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Irish Language
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Everyone,
I am
sorry not to have clipped the previous message, but once sent it
is
toolate.Thought that anyone who is interested in the Irish Language might like
totry
this site(with sound files) that though I have not tried,was
recommendedback
in July.http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/Library/5433/less1.htm
Another
site described as "Free interactive multimedia language
laboratoryon-line
LINGOLAB. Learn Irish pronunciation, vocabulary and literature
usingmy
FREE Swim-Two-Birds on-line interactive multimedia Language
Laboratory".http://www.mpx.com.au/~hugho/verse/lingolab.htm
and at
http://www.mpx.com.au/~hugho/verse/MCourt.htm
you'll hear a
famousIrish
poem in the Gaelic(you can read along in English and see how it is
pronounced
too) - "The Midnight Court" by Brian Merriman 1780,
celebratesthe
..........I guess that you will find out.
Until
again, Eve
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Surnames
being researched by subscribers:
Craigen/Creighan,
Crawn/Craun,
Crane, Crain-e, Crean, Creen-e, Creagan/Cregan/Creaghan,
Creah
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 1998 12:19:10 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Boyle Registers
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
. I have
come across some entries in these registers, (so far I have
much
of1793,4,&5), relating to Robert CRYAN and Matilda it looks like Sythe or
Lythe or
similar. Do you have any idea what it could be?I will post what I have to date
when I have time.The list is quiet at the moment, could someone please say what
they
thinkabout
the web sites that we have recommended. I have not tried the
languageones
so would love to hear what you think.Perhaps someone could tell me about the
SHAMROCK list that I have heardmentioned but not tried.
I also
think that ,as I am extracting and translating what I can from
theBoyle
RC registers that they should go to the Leitrim and Roscommon
List.What
do you think about trying to persuade EdFinn to include the
southernpart
of Co Sligo as many of the parishes and the registration district
coverboth
counties?Until again, Take care, Eve
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Other
locations being researched by Subscribers: Australia; Wales;
Birmingham
and Norwich, Eng.; Scotland
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Wed, 11 Nov 1998 21:01:18 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] No, Pat, I think we've all just been a bit quiet
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
this past
weekend. However, I do have some
news: everybody, please
welcomesubscriber
#43, a Crehan researcher who referenced a burial listing in
Pittsburgh
(if I'm remembering correctly). I hope
we'll read of her
researchsoon
through the list.I've finished inputting the LDS' "thru-March 1988"
data output sent onbyCaoimhghin this past weekend (19 pages of hardcopy), and
I'm starting
to
sortout who might be interested in what.
It's rather large, too large to
sendthrough
the list, so I'm picking out pieces to send everyone, based on
yourpostings
-- sorting by surnames, first names and locations. I'll try
dates,too,
come to think of it. I know some people
will have direct hits,
but
manyof us may just be intrigued by the possibilities of connections. It'll
takeme a
couple of weeks to get to everyone, and I'll send it directly
rather
thanthrough the list. At least that's
what I'm thinking -- I'd be happy to
entertain
any other idea, because I think the data worth sharing with
everyone. -- Leslie
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Areas
(Ire) researching: Bandon and Glounthaune, Cork; Castlebar, Mayo;
Wexford;
Dingle Peninsula; Caherciveen, Kerry; Newcastle West & Glin,
Limrk;
Donegal; Nenagh, Tipp; Ballybane, Galway; Boyle & Keash, Sligo
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Wed, 11 Nov 1998 21:10:43 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Co. Leitrim/Rosc. web pages
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Eve and
all,
Has
anyone had any contact with Mr. Finn? I
admit to having writing
but
neverreceived a response (at least not to memory), so I have an impression
thathe's
a busy guy.I think writing to other researchers is great -- I only wish
everyone
wasonline! Leslie
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Areas
(N.Am.) researching: Boston, Lowell & Worcester, MA; Eldorado &
Milwaukee,
WI; upstate NY; Oregon; Pittsburgh, PA; NY/NYC/NJ; IN/MO/IL;
N & S
Dakota; Cleve., OH; Rainy River
District, Ont. Canada.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Wed, 11 Nov 1998 21:14:50 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Irish Emigrant conditions
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The
county Cork mailing list has been having a bunch of postings on the
following
article, so I thought I'd repost here for all you
Cork-ers/Cork-ians(what
IS the correct word?!) and just as general interest Ireland.
---------------Here
is the site where the article is
<A
HREF="http://www.standard.net.au/~jwilliams/d1.htm">An Irish
Emigrant
1864</A> <----click here or
type address below
http://www.standard.net.au/~jwilliams/d1.htm
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Have you
come across a Craine while doing Creahan research? Post it
here:
Cryan-L@rootsweb.com
From:
Julie_Case@prodigy.com (MS JULIA M
CASE)Add to Address Book
Date:
Wed, 11 Nov 1998 22:56:51, -0500
Subject:
RootsWeb Review, Vol. 1, No. 22
To:
RootsWeb-Review@rootsweb.com
ROOTSWEB
REVIEW: Genealogical Data Cooperative News
Vol. 1,
No. 22, 11 November 1998; Circulation: 229,000+
Copyright
(c) 1998 RootsWeb Genealogical Data Cooperative
This
article first appeared in the National Genealogical Society
Computer
Interest Group's "NGS/CIG DIGEST," Volume 17 Number 4,
July
August 1998.
ROOTSWEB AND USGENWEB:
WORKING TOGETHER FOR GENEALOGY ON THE
INTERNET
by Karen Isaacson
The
Internet, and genealogy on the Internet, have both been
around
far longer than many online genealogists realize. "On
Distributed
Communications Networks" by P. Baran, one of the
first
papers describing how the Internet would be built, was
published
by RAND as P-2626 in 1962. If you're interested, you
can read
the abstract or order a copy online at <http://
www.rand.org/cgi-bin/Abstracts/ordi/getab.pl?523207-525148>.
In
1969,
four computers were linked together, and the network was
born.
Not much
of genealogical interest happened for awhile, though.
About a
decade later, newgroups and the USENET were begun. There
was so
little traffic that I used to read all messages in all
groups in
a few minutes over lunch, and still had time to take a
walk. By
1983, the newsgroup net.roots, named after the popular
Roots
miniseries, had been launched, and with it, genealogy on
the
Internet.
What, you
may be wondering, does all that ancient history have to
do with
RootsWeb and USGenWeb? Easily explained: we're
genealogists,
interested in determining the roots of things, and
RootsWeb
and USGenWeb are the logical descendants of those early
efforts.
The
Internet, until a few years ago, was an aggressively non-
commercial
place. There was no spam, there were no
advertisements.
Customer support was usually conducted via e-mail
rather
than in the newsgroups, and people even felt slightly
queasy
about using e-mail for such commercial purposes, believe
it or
not. Access, if you could get it at all, was "free" -- from
an
employer, from a university, perhaps (later) from a community-
based
Freenet. There was a culture of volunteers working
together,
to make resources freely available to the general
community.
There was no World Wide Web. The tools used by most
netizens
were e-mail, FTP, and perhaps telnet.
I'm not
sure when mailing lists first started appearing.
LISTSERV,
one of the most common programs for supporting mailing
lists,
was started in late 1986. In 1987, Alf Christophersen of
Norway,
and Marty Hoag of North Dakota State University, started
the
ROOTS-L mailing list, and gatewayed it with soc.roots, the
Usenet newsgroup
(renamed from net.roots shortly before.)
With the
creation of ROOTS-L, things began to happen. John Wilson
proposed
a database of surnames people were searching in late
1988.
When he was unable to maintain it, I took it over. The RSL,
or RootsWeb
Surname List, now contains [more than] half a million
surnames
submitted by over 60,000 Internet genealogists. This
probably
makes it the largest cooperative genealogical effort
on the
net, in terms of participation. The RSL is available
online at
<http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/rslsearch.pl>.
About the
same time, Cliff Manis got permission from Marty Hoag
to start
a library of genealogy files on the NDSU FTP server and,
with help
from various ROOTS-L participants, made hundreds of
files
freely available to anyone on the network. That library is
still
available, though it's getting to be an interesting period
piece,
its value overtaken by wonderful new resources such as the
USGenWeb
archives. If you would like to visit it, it's now
available
at <http://www.rootsweb.com/roots-l/filelist.html>.
My
favorite is called genealog.interbbs, at
<http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/roots-l/genealog/genealog.interbbs>.
What is
genealog.interbbs? A complete listing (dated December
1991) of
BBSs with Internet access. There are all of thirty or so
listed.Times
change. The Internet has broadened to include the world at
large.
[Prodigy], AOL, CompuServe, and the other online services
provided
access, and the world arrived with a roar in our quaint
little
academic cul de sac. We didn't (quite) say, "There goes
the
neighborhood," but I do confess that there was some
nervousness
about the hordes of new folk. Would they wipe their
feet?
Keep their voices down? Would they get it?
The
transition has been, at times, rocky. But I think it's now
safe to
claim that those wonderful attributes and attitudes of
the old
Internet, people pulling together, people working
together
to make resources freely available to the community,
have
survived. They have more than survived, they are thriving
now as
never before, and with wonderful results such as RootsWeb
and
USGenWeb.It didn't happen overnight, though. One problem, of course, was
financial.
Isn't it always? In the old Internet, resources such
as
mailing lists and archives were typically provided by a
friendly
university. ROOTS-L was at NDSU. The
genealogical
methods
mailing list, GENMTD-L, was launched at Georgia Tech.
But the
staff and equipment required to support these "free"
resources
rapidly grew, and, in a time of shrinking budgets,
often
overwhelmed our hosts, who then, though with regret, had to
ask us to
make alternative arrangements.
My
husband, Dr. Brian Leverich, and I have been active in
genealogy
on the Internet since 1986. By late 1995, we were
concerned
about the future of genealogy on the Internet. We
weren't
worried about its having a future, it clearly did. But we
were
worried about what that future would be like. Would all data
be under
lock and key, and only available in "pay per view" mode?
Would
mailing lists, like magazines, have to charge their
subscribers
a fee? When ROOTS-L had to leave NDSU and find a new
home,
before eWorld/Apple offered to host us for free, it looked
like we
would have to find $3,000 a year to pay to have the list
hosted.
For someone imbued with the old Internet ethic, these
were
daunting prospects. But what were the alternatives?
An
alternative, and the one we chose, was simply to do it
ourselves.
Brian had told me over and over, while I agonized
about
what was to become of ROOTS-L, that we could host it
ourselves,
on our equipment. I was skeptical. But we both thought
it
possible that the community would voluntarily chip in enough
to cover
hardware and bandwidth, and that resources such as the
ROOTS-L
mailing list could continue to be freely available.
Thus was
born RootsWeb. We wanted to call it roots.com, but
that name
was already taken. It was scary, but exciting, and in
the early
days of 1996, not too expensive. Since that time our
load has
increased more than ten-fold, and our costs have
similarly
increased. And at least to date, with help from
thousands
of individual contributors and recently with the
corporate
sponsorship by Palladium Interactive (publishers of
Ultimate
Family Tree), the community has chipped in to make a
reality
of our collective dream: a community-supported Internet
site that
makes genealogical data and research facilities freely
available
to all Internet genealogists. Folks interested in
helping
RootsWeb can visit:
<http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html>
When did
RootsWeb and USGenWeb begin their partnership? With
Linda
Lewis, and her "TimeToDo" project (which evolved into the
USGenWeb
Archives) in June of 1996. But it could have been
earlier:
Jeff Murphy, the founder of USGenWeb, approached us
early in
1996 about providing Web space for Web pages for every
state. We
didn't "get" it, it sounded like a duplication of the
Web pages
ROOTS-L had already assembled for every state, which
can still
be found at <http://www.rootsweb.com/roots-l/usa.html>.
Jeff
meant USGenWeb, and wandered off elsewhere to build the
project.
USGenWeb,
like RootsWeb, is an example of the old Internet
culture
transitioning successfully onto the new Internet.
Thousands
of volunteers are working together to provide Web sites
and free
information about every county in every state in the
United
States. They have an ambitious project to transcribe all
of the
U.S. Federal Censuses and put them online. They have
another
exciting project called the Tombstone Transcription
Project,
for transcribing cemeteries. Everyone is pitching in
together,
working to create something of value for the entire
community.
Although
RootsWeb initially missed an opportunity to host the
project,
we got a second opportunity later, when the ISP hosting
USGenWeb
had difficulties supporting it. We currently serve not
only the
usgenweb.org, .net, and .com domains, but also the
homepages
for about 40 of the state pages, and thousands of
county
homepages. We also provide a home for both the Census
Project
and the Tombstone Transcription Project. We host
thousands
of mailing lists for USGenWeb counties and states, and
thousands
of query boards using the new GenConnect system. There
are 750
MB of material in the USGenWeb archives. It's been wild,
it's been
fun, it's been challenging (understatement), but it's
been
rewarding and satisfying to see the community working
together,
to support the RootsWeb server, and to provide
resources,
both through RootsWeb and the mailing lists, and
through
USGenWeb and its archives. I think this is the start of a
beautiful
friendship.
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1998 13:39:50 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Meaning of LDS
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi to all
especially Roger,
You ask
the meaning of LDS, it stands for Latter Day Saints or more
fullyThe
Church of Jesus Christ and the Latter Day Saints frequently called
TheMormans.
They have collected or photographs huge numbers of genealogical
records
throughout the world. Some are on fiche and some on film. There
is ahuge
centre for genealogy in Salt Lake City, their headquarters and a
network
of Family History Centres, known as FHCs,
throughout the world
which has
access to these resources. These FHCs are open to the public
butfor
most you have to book in advance and priority is given to church
members.
They are very kind and helpful to newcomers and know a lot
aboutresearch,
so it is worth making contact. Addresses can be found on the
internet
or in a telephone book or white pages.
I hope
that this is helpful, Eve
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Check out
Ireland's National Archives:
//www.nationalarchives.ie/genealogy.html
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1998 13:48:56 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] New entry for the CRYAN
roll of honour
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi All,
Sadly, my
mother Aileen CRYAN died last night, she slipped quietly awaywithher family
around her, after 86 years.Please pray for her and for usall.I shall be absent
from the list for a time while making the finalarrangements. But I hope that
you will all keep the list active and Ieagerly await a collection of all the
mails later.Until again later, Eve
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Have you
come across a Craine while doing Creahan research? Post it
here: Cryan-L@rootsweb.com
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1998 08:58:01 -0500 (EST)
From:
simone samuel <amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN-L] New entry for the CRYAN roll of honour
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Dear Eve,
I'm sorry to hear about your mother's death.
I'll pray for her and
yourfamily.Sincerely,Theresa
Mary
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Thu, 12 Nov 1998 10:41:24 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Mary Cryan
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
Leslie and all:
Do you
have any information on a Mary Cryan abt. 1900-1960? She
married
aDaniel Roy McCarthy from Minnesota and settled in New York State -
QueensCounty.Can
you help me with your list?
Thank
you.Mark
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Fri, 13 Nov 1998 10:51:56 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] 1749 Elphin Diocese
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Once
again, clues from Caoimhghin ....
(Census) 1749 Elphin
Diocese
[I believe
everyone on the below list was listed as a papist]
Parish Abode Names & Rel Profession
Killummod Carroun Bryan & Honor Crien D
Knockrow James & Honor Crine Smith
Killukin Croghan
Boyle Boyle Conor Crynes Beggar
Shancoe
Ballin___ J. O'Cryan Farmer
Aughrim
Ardcarn
Ahrefinican D. Cryne DO
Jim [or Sim?] Cryne Farmer
P. Cryne
DO
Eastersnow
Killcola Batallion Laughlen Cryne Herd
Elphin
Co. Sligo
Aghanagh
Aghamlish
Ballinakill
Ballysumaoher
Drumcolum
Killidoon Corlasheen John Cryan Labourer
Kilmacallan
Killmagranny
Sligo Sligo John Crean & wife Slap Boiler
William Crean & wife Cotter
Lawrence Crean & wife Cotter
Widow Sisly Crean
Shopkeeper
Martin Crean & wife Yarn
Mer.
Pat Crean & wife
Farmer
Dinis Creaghan & wife
Labourer
John Creaghan & wife Cotter
[Thanks
Kevin! And sorry if I've mangled the
reading of your
handwriting
...
Leslie]
==== CRYAN
Mailing List ====
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 13 Nov 1998 10:54:55 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Crine burials of Boyle
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
>From
Caoimhghin:
Crine Burials of Boyle,
Catholic Registry:
Margaret
Cryan, d. 1938-01-30 age 35. Address:
Grangemore.
John
Cryan, Ballinultagh, d. 1855-12-24 age 36.
Paul
Cryan, Backlane, d. 1858-09-??, age 76.
Brigid
Cryan, Ballinultagh, d. 1852-01-??, age 74.
Briget
Cryan, Grallagh, d. 1839-02-12, age 70.
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 1998
10:28:10 PST Subject: [CRYAN-L]
LDS info To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
Leslie,
Concerning
the information which you have extracted from the LDSrecords
and which
you were thinking of emailing to people individually - Ithink
it would
be useful to copy the mailing list on such information.I think it will help in
that people might spot some similarities with their own research, e.g people's names,
places, etc.. One problem might
be that a
lot of information will be flowing around. Personally, I'm happier with too
much rather than too little information.What do others think? Hopefully the
question of privacy of such information isn't an issue. If its in the LDS, is
it already public domain, so maybe its not a privacy issue?regardsMichael
From:
RuthK3834@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 1998
23:55:21 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Fwd: ship lists sites
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Return-Path:
<IRELAND-L-request@rootsweb.com>
Old-To:
IRELAND-L@rootsweb.com
Date:
Fri, 13 Nov 1998 11:54:34 -0500
Subject:
ship lists sites
Received
the following from another list I belong to.
Today's
url is a brand new website.
The Emigrant Ship Lists Transcribers Guild
http://iigs.rootsweb.com/immships/index1.html
This
ambitious project has 200 volunteers transcribing ships lists from
NARAto
put online for free.There are presently
75 lists transcribed and many more links with
transcribed
lists already online at various genealogy websites which are
being
collected and organized on this site.This is a noteworthy list as it brings The
Genealogy Community together topromote free and easy access to sources for
genealogists. The Genealogy
Help Network
http://ghn.genealogy.org
has
'dontated' a link to our transcribed passenger list The" ERIN 1813,
withseveral
more not online as yet. Please pass this along to another
mailinglist
so that others might learn of this great undertaking!
The
Genealogy Help Network
http://ghn.genealogy.org
Genealogy
Help Network
ICQ#17003442
______________________________
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Sat, 14 Nov 1998 10:11:48 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Crehan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi. I have just started research on the Crehan
side of the family and =
> don't have too much to go on. Maybe
someone can help. Here's
what I
= > know so far:
> My greatgrandfather, Charles Crehan,
is listed on my
grandmother's
birth= > certificate. Her name was Marie Elizabeth Crehan born in
1896 in
= > Pittsburgh, PA. Her mother is listed as Sarah, born Oct.
1878,also in
= > Pittsburgh. Sarah's parents according to her death
certificateare =
> Robert Press and ?? Smith, both born
in Ireland. > I found Sarah's
tombstone in Pittsburgh and buried next to her inthe = > same plot is John Freeman listed as
her brother. I sent for his
death = > certificate and his parents are listed
as Robert Freeman andSusanna = >
Smith, both born in Ireland. > I'm
led to believe that Susanna Smith and ?? Smith are the sameperson,
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Sun, 15 Nov 1998 02:04:41 EST Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re: Crehan To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi,What
cemetery did you search? There are some Crehans in N.S. Catholic
Cemetery
in Pittsburgh. My grandfather, John who was married to Alice
Wadlow, both
born 1880 or 1881. I know she was born in Pittsburgh, but
have been
unable to find out if he was. His father, Michael, was born in
? Ireland
and married Margaret Dillon, born in Massachusetts. He was
bornin
Oct, 1852 and I have no date for her. Their other children were
William(1877)
whose wife, Henrietta Halloran is buried in N.S. Catholic.
Frank(no
date), Arthur (1883), Harmar James (1886), Mary (1889). My
father,
James Elmer(1908) is buried there. In summary, Michael, John,
Henrietta,
and James are all buried in N.S. Catholic. Wm, died in
Seattle.
Mary disappeared as did Arthur and Harmar James. That is about
all I
have been able to certify. I know that an Andrew Crehan married a
woman
named Ellen and they lived in Pittsburgh. I will do some digging
inmy
files and think I can come up with more on there family. I went to
school
with a guy named Creahan, but never bothered to look for a
connection.
Regret that now.Carole Crehan Wagner cwagner5@juno.com
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 16 Nov 1998 11:40:35 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Early History of Sligo Crean Family (O'Rorke) part 1 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
[Passed
on by Caoimhghin:]
History of Sligo - O'Rorke
(p. 275-277)
Early History of Sligo Crean
Family
It is to
be regretted that there is no list extant of the Priors of HolyCross, some of
whom must have been men worth remembering.
In theabsence ofany record, the writer thinks it may be of use to give
here, in
chronologicalorder,
the names of such Priors as he has come across, with a word ortwo of
biography
where he can, leaving to others to add new names, and toenlarge thebiographical
notices. The following are the names he
has met with: -
1. Manus, son of Baethghalach MacEgan, Prior of
Sligo, died, according
to
theAnnals of Loch Ce, in 1411. The name
of this prior does not occur
either
inthe Four Masters or the Hibernia Dominicana.
2. Brian, the son of Dermot McDonogh, as we have
seen, was Prior in
1416,when
the convent was restored after the burning; His name is given in
the
FourMasters, the Annals of Loch Ce, and Hibernia Dominicana.
3. The next prior, we know of is Andrew Crean,
or O'Crean, who from
Prior
ofSligo, became Bishop of Elphin. He was
a native of Sligo, and a member
of themost
distinguished family then in the place after that of the
O'Connors. Theyappear to have settled in Sligo towards
the close of the fifteenth
century;and
the first of this branch of whom we have any record, is Cormac, who
isburied
in the beautiful altar tomb which stands in the nave of thechurch, and
which
bears a Latin inscription, thus rendered by Mr. Langrishe, the
distinguished
architect and antiquary, in the "Kilkenny Journal" of
October,1884:
Hic . jacet . Cormacus. Ocraian .
Et Ehon ac . Nanangasa . uxor.
Eis . an . Do., MCCCCC VI.
Here lieth Cormac O'Craian,
. . . . . . and Nanangasa, his
wife,
The year of the Lord, 1506.
Originally
of Tirconnell, where Donnell O'Crean, "a rich, humane
merchant,died
suddenly while hearing mass in the monastery of Donegal, in 1506",
theO'Creans
came, probably in the wake of O'Donnell, to Sligo, where they
devotedthem-selves
successfully to mercantile pursuits, as the Annals of the
FourMasters
record, under the year 1572, the death of Henry O'Crean, "a
rich
andaffluent merchant of Lower Connaught."
It is
feared that other members of the family were not always so
honourablyemployed
as these merchants, for we find "Bishop Crean, of Sleegaugh,"
grantedin
1547, a fee of 12d, a day for life, by Henry the Eight, which,considering
the date
of the gift and the character of the giver, is, to say theleast, a
suspicious
transaction; while in 1593, another of the family, JamesO'Crean,appears to have
acted as spy for the English authorities against someIrishbishops, including
the Primate, Doctor Magauran. If these
men were asguiltyas they look, the infamy belongs to themselves, and indeed,
[thefamily?]
produced
men as honourable and virtuous as any of their day.
[I'll do
my best to get part 2 posted soon]
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 17 Nov 1998 10:19:24 EST
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Dolan, rootsweb,
O'Creans, future postings, Book?
HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/surnames/index.html">Surname/Family
Lists</A>
at rootsweb,
http://www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/surnames/index.html
is the
place to start looking in many instances.
However, not allsurnames
have a
list yet -- consider trying the basic surname Ireland or Gen-Ire
mailing
lists. Also, the county lists (but again
there isn't yet a
list
ofall counties) are pretty good -- I'm on Roscommon, Cork, Kerry and Mayo
andI'm
collecting all sorts of neat info.
Where did you see the list of researchers? If on the rootsweb mainsurnamedatabank, you
can email them individually -- I agree it's a tedious
task
ifone can't limit the hits-list sufficiently.
Another option is to post
yourown
surnames to rootsweb for free, and everyone with the same surname
getsyour
posting when the list is updated monthly (usually in the first
week of
anew month). There's a form for doing it
and is quite simple (if I
managed
todo it correctly the first time, anyone can!) -- go through the main
www.rootsweb.com
page to the half-million surname posting list (whatever
that's
called) and follow for adding your surnames. As to the Creans ... I agree, we need
to get something to fill in theholes-- everyone on the list can get to the
nineteenth century I believe,
and
manyto the early 19th or late 18th ... and then ~nada~. Was it Grenham
that
Iread, saying that he only knew of 20 families that had successfully
filled
inthis same time period gap?? I'll look
at him again to see what sources
helists
for this period. But the Creans
are remarkably silent on our list, no?
Two have
unsubbed
(butnot before I got their info - ha!) and two have not yet posted at all.
Butthere
are still 42 of us on the list (can you believe it?) .... Are you
certain
you want to claim the notorious Crean's??
I'm not so certain
I'denjoy
boasting of an ancestor taking payouts from Henry VIII !!
Although, frankly, it'd fit -- I've
come to the conclusion that my
maternalGreatgrandmom
kept her British citizenship because she wanted it (her
fatherwas
the RIC guy, and her Dublin-born husband was naturalized here) --
yet
shedidn't want to resettle in Ireland the several times the opportunity
appearedbecause
"all the cars are black" and more political comments that have
descended
through the generations. I'm such an
anomaly in my family,
becausein
general we're a bunch of anglo-philes.
My father's aunt just wrote
me tosay
that she thinks it's ironic that I'm taking such a pleasure in my
Irishroots
when her/our ancestors spent most of their lives here in the
Stateshiding
or denying them. It's such an
interesting phenomenon, the Irish here hiding where they
wereborn
because of the prejudice earlier this century against the Irish,
and
theIreland Irish ashamed of the emigration.
Thank god things have changed!
Personally, I have a hard time not
being extremely angry the more I
readabout
the slaughters, the hardship, and the penal laws. I'm reading a
rathervitriolic
book at the moment, "The Famine Ships", and the author rather
pointsout
all the massacres and injuries, from Cromwell on ... maybe I ought
to reada
nice travel rag next. Send
whatever you like -- I'm sorry I'm so slow in reciprocating.
Actually,you
must realize, your offerings are like manna to the masses -- I'd
havenothing
to post myself at the moment and the list would be quite dead
withoutthem. I don't mind typing, I'm fairly quick, and
I'm having a blast
readingwhat
you send. Lastly, Michael Tobin
and I have exchanged a brief email as to putting
everything
together in a book at some point, maybe next year. We'veall beenfairly open about sharing info,
and though it's only the raw data, Ithinkit'd be neat to do a cross-Atlantic
collaboration. If you're
interested
inparticipating, keep it in the back of your mind. We've still got a
ways
togo, as you've pointed out.
Thanks for everything -- when I get to Ireland someday, I owe you
anice,big, refreshing beer. Okay, maybe
more than one -- Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 17 Nov 1998 10:53:24 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] O'Rorke, part 2, Early
Creans To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
(cont'd)
The
O'Creans were not long in Sligo when they began to invest money in
land;and
before many years had passed, they held landed estate not only near
thetown,
but in various other parts of the country.
Andrew O'Crean of
Annagh,
orHazelwood and much of the parishes of Carbury and St. John, in the
barony
ofCarbury, but also considerable stretches of land in Leyney, Tereragh,
andCoolavin,
as well as the abbey of Ballindoon, in the barony of
Tirerrill. Heappears to have died in 1641.
Bishop O'Crean, who was probably uncle
of this Andrew, was Prior of
Sligoconvent
in 1561, when Bernard O'Higgins, Bishop of Elphin, having
resignedthat
see in his favour, he set out for Rome, bearing with him the
resignation,and
a letter of recommendation from the Very Rev. David Wolf, S.J.,
who,
likeMonsignor Persico at present, was then acting as Apostolic Delegate of
theHoly
See in Ireland, and whose word was decisive in everything that
regardedthe
administration of the Irish church. This
proceeding of the Prior,
ingoing
to Rome on such an errand, is in marked contrast with the conduct
of afew
others whom we read or hear of -- of some, who under the influence
ofgenuine
Christian humility, shrink, in reality as well as in seeming,
from
theresponsibility of the episcopate; and of others, who, perhaps, from
"the
pridethat apes humility," in dallying with offers of preferment, are only
indulgingpersonal
vanity, or some equally unamiable constitutional idiosyncrasy;
butDr.
O'Crean, when the call of duty came to him later on, proved his
humilityand
becoming a simple friar again -- a proof vastly more satisfactory
than
anyamount of "Nolo episcopari" professions.
On reaching France, in the journey to
Rome, Father O'Crean fell sick,
andbecame
unable to proceed further; but the Pope, on receiving his
testimonials,and
seeing his qualifications, issued the Brief for his consecration,
which,apparently,
took place in France, though this is not expressly
mentioned. Theappointment is thus recorded in the
Consistorial Acts: - "Die 28
Januarii,1562:
referente Cardinali Morono, Sua Sanctitas profidit Reverendi
DominiO'Higgins
(written O'Huyghiun,) ordinis Sancti Augustini Professoris de
persona
Domini Andreae O'Crean, Hiberni, ordinis Praedicatorum
Professoris,quem
R.P. David, presbyter Societatis Jesu in Hibernia commorans per
suaslitteras
commendavit."
Unlike his predecessor, Dr. O'Higgins,
whose self-will and
untractableness
oftemper lost him the esteem of the people, Dr. O'Crean was a favourite
with
allclasses in his diocese, but more particularly with the native
inhabitants
ofSligo, who were proud of him as one of themselves. The feeling was
mutual,for
the good bishop had a special live [sic] for his fellow townsmen;
andamong
the benefits, conferred by him on his native town, may be
mentioned,
inparticular, a cross, which he erected at the bottom of the present
MarketStreet.[end.]
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 17 Nov 1998 10:57:48 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] More online bookstores/book sources/book locators
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
CENTRAL
BOOK LOCATOR for GENEALOGISTS
http://www.genealogy-books.com/locator.htm
Updated
daily. Bookmark, as books are continually added.
100 books
just added from MD, MASS, NC, CANADA,
SCOTLAND.
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - -
Date:
Thu, 05 Nov 1998 20:54:11 -0800
From:
James Maloney <megaralt@worldnet.att.net>
Some Good
On-line Sources for Irish Books &c.:
http://www.amazon.com Amazon.com
http://www.abebooks.com/ The Advanced Book Exchange [my
favorite!]
http://www.iol.ie/%7Ecelticbk/ The Celtic Bookshop: Limerick
http://www.irishbooks.com/ The Irish Bookshop: New York
http://www.irishbook.com Irish Books & Media:
Minneapolis
http://www.iol.ie/resource/kennys/ Kennys Bookshop: Galway
http://indigo.ie/~deburca/deburca.htm De Búrca Rare Books: Dublin
http://indigo.ie/~cathach/ Cathach Books: Dublin
http://www.hannas.ie/ Fred Hanna's Bookstore:
Dublin
http://www.hodgesfiggis.com/ Hodges Figgis Online: Dublin
http://www.hughesbooks.com/ Hughes and Hughes: Limerick
http://www.wombat.ie/cic/ Clo Iar Chonnachta: Galway
http://www.genealogical.com/ Genealogical Publishing Co: Balto
http://www.macbeth.com.au/index.html Macbeth Genealogical Services
http://www.genealogy.org/~ajmorris/ AJMORRIS GENEALOGY Home Page
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 17 Nov 1998 11:01:02 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Invitation to Post Sites
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I had a
thought -- I "met" a lot of you through your postings online at
various
sites around the world-wide web. How
about sharing your
posting
sitesso that others can look them up? I
think at least 3 or 4 of you have
your
ownweb pages, some others of you have posted details at ancestry.com or
genforum.com
-- why not do a sort of "roll call" of these sites? It'd
be aquick
way to catch each other up, especially the more recent joinees.
Just
anidea, Leslie
P.S. My family searches are posted through
rootsweb, id=fatarm, but I
haven'tupdated
in 3 months, so the dates may be off.
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1998 11:21:27 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel <amethyst@inch.com>Add
to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L]
FAQ? To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
After
reading Leslie's suggestion to list posting sites, I thought maybe
I'd
mention an idea that had been floating through my head, to make a
Frequently
Asked Questions list for this mailing list. Sometimes I want
toask
someone if they've thought of looking at say switchboard.com or
ancestry.com
(since I don't have much else to share,) but it could get
soredundant.
Then I thought the idea itself might be redundant because
thereare
so many genealogy links sites out there. But maybe it would be nice
tohave a
Cryan et al. specific one - including general genealogy links,
andthen
all specific links, book listings, and other important things to
know. Of
course since I am making this suggestion I'll volunteer to try
toput it
together if it sounds good. I'm slow, but I could probably do an
OKjob
combing through past postings, links I know of, and any suggestions
people
give me to assemble it. There isn't such a document already that
Ihave
missed, right? I could put it on my web site, or it could be
periodically
posted, etc. Just an idea.
From: "jmitchell"
<jmitchell@ameritech.net>Add to Address Book
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN-L] Invitation to Post Sites
Date:
Tue, 17 Nov 1998 12:52:36 -0500
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi all,
OK, I'll
bite. One of my favorites is
<www.genforum.com>
The
problem is they don't _yet_ have a forum for Cregan, Craigen,
Cryan...If
everyone were to e-mail them a quick request on their built in web
pagerequest
form at
<http://genforum.familytreemaker.com/new.html>
we'd have
that forum(s)! They state that a certain number of requests
arerequired
to set up a new surname forum but they _don't_ state what that
number is
sooo everyone - please take a few minutes to do this. Once
done,you
(Leslie) have another place to solicit members to this list.
One
glitch to requesting ~Everyone will automatically request their
version/spelling of the Cryan
surname
which will probably not be enough of any single spelling to get
GenForum's
attention. We could agree on a couple spellings that are
differentenough
to warrant their own forum. I'd suggest CRYAN & CREGAN of course,
and
request both as most Cregan/Creegan/Craghen/Craigen... researchers
would not
take a second look at a Cryan forum. Your thoughts, Leslie?
Well,that's
my 2 cents.Jojmitchell@ameritech.net
jmitchell@stones.com
Looking
for Cregan/Craigen/Creighen from County Limerick, IRE to
Ontario,CANAffiliated
names are Mulvihill, Kennelly, Bannon, O'Neill, Culhane,
Donovan&
Oster.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 18 Nov 1998 01:12:23 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] FAQ/Great sources document
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Even if
you hadn't volunteered, I was all set to nominate you, Theresa!
Soconsider this a second to that
nomination -- do you know how to get
into
thearchives of this list? Because we've
all posted some good things. And
don'tforget
to post to the list where on the web (if it is) your info can be
found--
other Crehan/Crean researchers will be interested (especially those
with
aCatherine Crehan) ... Leslie
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1998
01:26:04 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] www.Genforum.com
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Well,
they've already had 3 requests from me for Cryan -- it'sinteresting to
hear how
the process works.I'll be honest -- although this list is almost 1/4 Cryan
researchers,
according
to MacLysaght, that guy who did all the research on surnames
andtheir
origins in Ireland, Cryans are under Crean -- and Creaghans,while theirown
group to some extent, are pretty much lumped in with Crean, too. Then youhave
the MacCroghan/Croghans, who have a definite distinct origin, butbecauseof the
anglicization of Irish/gaelic, get all confused with the
Creaghans
andCreans and all of our variations.
When I find a new site, I usually
have
tocheck over a dozen different spellings -- the problem is partially
genforum'sset-up. And the researchers, too. I'm a classic case: when I started
thismailing
list I had no real clue that the Cryan name was so often
confused
withCrean or anything else.So, if we have to pick, let's do Crean and Creaghan
and MacCroghan. But, andhere's the plug, at least post your surnames on
rootsweb's list -- it's
freeoff
the main rootsweb page (www.rootsweb.com), and although it doesn't
allowdescriptions
or christian names, it does allow for a location and date
range.And
you automatically get notified everytime someone with the same
surnamespelling
also posts their research up to rootsweb.Ask my opinion, and unfortunately
you're likely to get it. You don'thave
touse it, but you'll get it .... LeslieP.S.
I had luck with genforum on a different line, so it really is
agreatbulletin-board like posting place:
I was looking for a Keelin, and
althoughunlucky
there, found info under Keeling and Keeland.
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1998
01:41:47 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Website - Cryan from Sligo to MA To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
*Just a
reminder folks - make sure you email/reply to
"Cryan-L@rootsweb.com"
-- I'm
not single-ing (no dictionary at hand, had to make sure I came
close
tothe right spelling) you out Erica -- this has happened three times in
the
pastweek - once by me!!*- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Hi
everyoneI have a site at
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Woods/6036/index.html
where you
can submit your surnames for free. There
is also a bulletin
boardandsome
other good stuff.I'm researching Cryan line from Co. Sligo to MA, USA.
ThanksErica
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1998 07:31:25 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel <amethyst@inch.com>Add
to Address Book Subject: Re:
[CRYAN-L] FAQ/Great sources document
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
saved almost every post I've received - I think a couple got
accidentally
deleted but that's it. (including whichever post mentioned
where the
archives are. If I'm imagining that there was one, please let
meknow
where they are!) It'd just take a lot of repetitive motion with the
mouse one
night, then jotting down URLs and titles as I went through
eachmsg,
then maybe later adding on certain question & answers and stuff
likethat.
Not sure when I'll get to it, although chances are I'm just
foolingmyself
that I'll be busy with term papers any time except the nights
before
they're due.Theresa Mary
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1998 08:00:18 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book Reply-To: simone samuel <amethyst@inch.com>
Subject: [CRYAN-L] where my info is
posted To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
For the
time being, my (old) family info is available at
http://www.inch.com/~amethyst/family.htm.
Any of you Catherine Crehan
researchers
should be aware that "Margaret O'Donoghue (?)" now equals
either
Catherine Logan or Catherine Walsh, apparently - born circa 1872
inDonegal
(another "we think") - married in Massachusetts to a ? Crehan
fromRoscommon
in the 1890s, died 1952 in NY. I'd just change it on the page
right
now, but it seems to require more than a simple html tweaking.
I also
have an entry at rootsweb, but it would be really pointless for
anyone to
look up - here's all it says:
Crehan 1906
now MA>Brooklyn,NY,USA
Ought to
change that 1906 too, since someone on list was nice enough to
send me
info that gave an earlier DOB for a great-uncle.
Theresa
Maryembarassed at this laziness
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 18 Nov 1998 10:18:10 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re-post: Archive Retrieval
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
[Re-post:]
For those
with an interest to see what was discussed before they
subscribed,who
have had a computer crash, or just wish to go back and re-live
delightfulO'Crean
postings come some rainy day, please know that there is a
(somewhat)searchable
archive available. It's limited in power
and it didn't
begin
untilwe'd sent maybe 10 or so messages, but you can check it out at the below
hotlink
or the following:
http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/members/archives.html
Yes, our
words have been recorded -- it's a little complicated to
follow
alongthe retrieval instructions, but it can be done. I was able to pull up
message20,
but nothing under message #10, so the archive must have kicked in
sometimebetween
(it's just as well -- the first few messages were just me and my
brother
testing out the list to make sure it worked).
And since the
Cryanswere
the next people on the list, and they've re-posted in the past
month
Ibelieve, basically all the info previously shared through the list is
accessible. I haven't tried out the search feature -- if
someone does,
pleaselet
me know if you have success or failure.
Theresa -
thanks. I, too, have been saving
messages -- all of them for
thepast
month, when lo and behold I went to retrieve them from the floppy
to
findthat the @8*#%! disk had a faulty directory. Even Norton disk doctor
told meto
save what I could then reformat the disk (you know that's bad news!)
-- soI'll
be doing major archive retrieval, too.
And, from a veteran member
of
thelast minute club -- good luck on your exams (what's your major?) -- the
Cryanstuff
won't disappear any time soon, it'll wait till break ....
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 18 Nov 1998 10:58:46 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] The Famine Ships by Edward Laxton To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This
book, about the Irish Exodus to America (including British N.
America,i.e.,
Canada) is worth a read. It's a bit
inflammatory, bringing out
everyinstance
of cruel behaviour or death, and perhaps trumping up those
instanceswhere
a landlord or ship was British. But it's
a fast read and gives
plentyof
detail about the voyage across the Atlantic. Compared to the convicts transported
to Australia, the emigrants to N.America had a truly barbarous experience
during the Famine Years.
There
arecontemporary accounts of shipwrecks, starvation and cruelty on board,
landlordeviction/transportation,
voyages lasting more than two months (a few
overthree
months) and the horror of Grosse Isle, Quebec.
Even if your
ancestorsdidn't
come over to N. America during this period, it's an important
part
ofIrish history that shouldn't be skipped over.
"The
Famine Ships: The Irish Exodus to
America 1846-51", by Edward
Laxton;Henry
Holt & Co., NY, 1996. Originally
publ. G.B. by Bloomsbury Publ.,
1996.ISBN
0-8050-5313-1.
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1998 16:21:00 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Re-post: Archive
Retrieval To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks
for re-posting that Leslie, I'm sure it wouldn't have taken memuchmore work
than it did you to find it... I am undecided as to major, onlyin my second
semester, but thinking along the lines of history and/orlanguages or
linguistics. I guess both of those could relate to thegenealogy interest, huh.
I'm pretty sure there are no Irish historyclasses at my current school, but
I've always found what little tidbitsI've learned (like on the list)
interesting. Trying to learn thelanguagewas another story. I spent $10 for the
Teach Yourself book... a fewpagesin decided maybe I'd just learn to *read*
Irish... a few pages laterrealized I greatly overestimated my capabilities.. oh
well.Theresa Mary,
sticking
to nice, Latinate-phonetic Italian for now
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Surnames
being researched by subscribers:
Craigen/Creighan,
Crawn/Craun,
Crane, Crain-e, Crean, Creen-e, Creagan/Cregan/Creaghan,
Creah
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1998 10:18:10
EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re-post: Archive Retrieval
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
[Re-post:]
For those
with an interest to see what was discussed before they
subscribed,who
have had a computer crash, or just wish to go back and re-live
delightfulO'Crean
postings come some rainy day, please know that there is a(somewhat)
searchable
archive available. It's limited in power
and it didn't
begin
untilwe'd sent maybe 10 or so messages, but you can check it out at the below
hotlink
or the following:http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/members/archives.html
Yes, our
words have been recorded -- it's a little complicated to
follow
alongthe retrieval instructions, but it can be done. I was able to pull up
message20,
but nothing under message #10, so the archive must have kicked in
sometimebetween
(it's just as well -- the first few messages were just me and my
brother
testing out the list to make sure it worked).
And since theCryans
were the
next people on the list, and they've re-posted in the pastmonth I
believe,
basically all the info previously shared through the list is
accessible. I haven't tried out the search feature -- if
someone does,
pleaselet
me know if you have success or failure.
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - -Theresa - thanks. I,
too, have been saving messages -- all of them for
thepast
month, when lo and behold I went to retrieve them from the floppy
to
findthat the @8*#%! disk had a faulty directory. Even Norton disk doctor
told meto
save what I could then reformat the disk (you know that's bad news!)
-- soI'll
be doing major archive retrieval, too.
And, from a veteran member
of
thelast minute club -- good luck on your exams (what's your major?) -- the
Cryanstuff
won't disappear any time soon, it'll wait till break ....
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 19 Nov 1998 10:50:32 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Co. Kerry/Dingle Peninsula
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I know we
have one Crean researcher specifically interested in this
location,as
well as two or three others who trace their families back to Co.
Kerry,
soI thought I'd repost this message to our list (in case you don't see it
elsewhere). May it help one of you -- let us all know if
it does!
Leslie -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Beannachtaí,
(greetings)
I would
like to invite you to my IRISH GENEALOGY web page. Its
especially
forthose searching their Kerry ancestors
with a focus on the Dingle
Peninsula.
Igathered up a lot of General Irish Links and Genealogy Links l that I
found
helpful on my search and provided them on the Links page... Its my
first
attempt and ITS NOT FANCY, but I hope you find it useful!
If this
is blue and underlined click on it:
<A
HREF="http://members.aol.com/waterlilys/index.html">A Dingle,
County Kerry
Ireland, Genealogy Help
Page (Page 1)</A>
otherwise this should do
the trick:
http://members.aol.com/waterlilys/index.html
Slán go
foille,(Bye for now)
mary in
orlando : Waterlilys@aol.com
PS Sorry
for the repetition for those on many Irish Lists... only this
once!
TIOCFAIDH
AR LA (our day will come)
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 19 Nov 1998 12:20:05 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] LDS listings - my
impressions To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Here's
where I'm at -- I've decided that I am going to post the LDS
listingsto
the list, but by location. I'll make
sure to place the location in
thesubject
line so that we can all avoid locations we're not interested
in. Ofcourse, if you're like me, and have a
family that moves around (my
GGgranddadwas
in the RIC) a bit, then this won't be the best way for you. But
onceyou've
seen the type of info you can email me directly as to what you
want
andthe sorting preferences.The reason I'm going to do it this way is:
1. to
just get it done quickly while I figure out some more permanent
way
tooffer the info;
2. it's
an easy way to break down the info usefully; and,
3. the
limitations of the info.
The main
limitation of the info is that there is no explanation of what
amountof
transcribing was attempted, and it simply could not possibly be all
that
isout there. My general understanding of
parish-held info (such as birth,
christening
and marriage, the info I'm sharing) is that each parishpriest or
diocese
decides whether or not to share with the Church of Latter Day
Saints(LDS)-- many would have problems in doing so. I don't want to spread
mis-information
or step on any religious toes, but rather than leave this
sentenceunexplained
I will just explain that some people have strong feelings
againstthe
Mormon church or don't like the practice of "conversion" one
group/sect
ofMormons practice (names of people regardless of religion are converted
to
theMormon faith, even after death -- the sect believes this is a way to
helppeople
get into heaven). Cryan researchers will
probably instantly
recognizethat
not all the Roscommon or Sligo tonwlands are covered. I don't know
whether
in reality the LDS got to everywhere, whether they were denied
access,or
only targeted certain areas.Another limitation is that it is all grouped under
the Crane surname,
as
ifvariations of that surname. It is good
news for those of you who areCreanes
and
Cranes -- it may only be part of the picture for those of you withCraine,
Creaghan
and Croghan variations. The list leaves
out all CreGan types,although CreHeen appears on the list.Lastly, although
there are several pre-19th c. names, I think 1876 is
the
mostrecent date, and it is largely a mid-19th c. list (1820-1866).
As I
mentioned before, I've read opinions that the LDS historians, while
certainly
providing more info quickly than can be easily obtained any
otherway,
have only touched upon maybe 1% of what's actually out there, or of
people
who actually came before the 20th c. Who's
to know? I haven't
readanything
by the LDS Family History Centers (FHC) to say one way or
another,except
to say that they have lots. So, don't be
discouraged if you
don't
seea connection -- this list is a printout as of March 1988, and there may
already
be more available at your local FHC. Or
out there within a
particularparish's
records, or at an Irish County genealogy bank.
That all
said, here's a little humor to make us better appreciate what
IS
available through the LDS -- enjoy, Leslie.
These questions are from
actual correspondence received by the LDS
Family
History Library: - Our 2nd great-grandfather was found dead crossing the plains
in the
library.
- He was married 3 times in the endowment house and has 21 children.
- For running down Wheelers, I will send $3
more.
- He and his daughter are listed as not being
born.
- I would like to find out if I have any
living relatives or dead
relativesor
ancestors in my family.
- Will you send me a list of all the Dripps in
your library?
- My grandfather died at age 3.
- We are sending you 5 children in a separate
envelope.
- Documentation: Family Bible in possession of
Aunt Merle until
tornado
hit
Topeka,
Kansas, now only the Good Lord knows where it is....
- We lost our grandmother. Will you please
send us a copy?
- Will you please send me the name of my first
wife. I have forgotten
her name.
- A 14 year old boy wrote: "I do not want
you to do research for me.
Will
you
please send me all the material on the Welch line in the U.S.,
England
andScotland countries? I will do the research."
- Further
research will be necessary to eliminate one of my parents.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 10:34:25 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Timothy Crean To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I just
received this thoughtful email -- while I search my files, Ithought
those of
you with a Crean in the tree might like to see it, too:- - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - -
I noticed
on the Cork List that you are interested in the Crean name.
In some
family paperwork, I have a TIMOTHY CREAN as a god-parent to one
of
mygr-aunts, Bridget Radley, 1854; it was in Coachford.Coachford is in the areas
of Clonmoyle,Cork. There are other
listingsofmarriages & births in this area along with Dunmanway, Mallow,
Doneraile. Themarriages were to the surnames: Roberts, Murphy, Barrett and Roche.
Any of
these in you search?Deirdra Condon Sullivan
sullibob@ma.ultranet.com
Searching: CONDON/RADLEY; BALDWIN/O'CALLAGHAN;
O'CALLAGHAN/CONDON;
BARRETT/DESMOND;
NAGLE/DESMOND
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 10:51:34 PST Subject: [CRYAN-L] genforum + other sites
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
In
response to the posting re useful genealogy sites which we regularly
browse,
here are ones I use :-
www.genforum.com/ireland/
+ some surnames ones on genforum
As
someone pointed out, you email them to get a dedicated forum for a
name and
they have some criteria for deciding whether to create the
forum or
not. I'm not sure if these criteria are related to number of
requests,
as I also have emailed them on at least 3 occasions asking
for a
form for the Cryan name.
http://names.local.ie/cgi-bin/get_name.cgi?name=cryan
Local
Ireland Cryan forum. They also have genealogy forums per county -
see
www.local.ie. You can set it up so that they email you whenever
there is
a new posting to the forum - it will email you the contents of
the
posting. Its not a very active forum however and no longer seems to
be linked
from the main page www.local.ie.
http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Sligo
Rootsweb
sligo forum. This seems to be a fairly active forum and the
rest of
the Sligo Web site is interesting. You can subscribe to get
email
whenever there is a new posting, but unfortunately it only emails
you the
title of the posting and the name of the person who posted it -
you have
to visit the site to view the text.
http://www.dejanews.com/
A
Web-based newsgroup reader, where you can browse soc.genealogy.* and
subscribe
to them such that you can log in and view unread postings. I
use it
quite a bit. It used to have a link with the rootsweb GENIRE
mail list
such that posting were cross-posted to each list but that was
discontinued
about a month ago due to a lot of crap being sent around
on the
soc.genealogy.ireland list. Generally however, its a good list and
if you
have access to a Web browser, very easy to use.regardsMichael
______________________________________________________
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 22:33:00 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #1: LDS' listings - Antrim to Clare To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The best
way to view these may be to put them in your word processor and
stretch
them -- I get a little carried away on field-ing. The "-"means afield is blank. Let me know if you make a connection or find
new info!Leslie
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH 1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crain Elizabeth Marriage c. 1719
- - -
- Espy Josiah
Antrim -
- 5555
14
Creen Sarah
Birth 02/10/1865 Creen
William Higgins Catherine
-
- Antrim
Belfast, 0244 - 5567
36
Creen Robert
Birth 18/06/1865 Creen
Robert Ward Sarah
-
- Antrim
Belfast,0252 - 5567
22
Creen William John Birth
01/12/1866 Creen Thomas
Montague Susan -
- Antrim
Belfast, 0258 - 5569
20
Creen Mary
Birth 28/01/1864 Creen
William Higgins Catherine
-
- Antrim
Belfast, 0275 - 5562
30
Creen (Baby)
Birth 01/03/1865 Creen
John Coulter Margret -
- Antrim
Belfast,0290 - 5551
6
Crean Alice
Birth 01/06/1866 Crean
Patrick Crooks Susan -
- Antrim
Belfast,0334 - 5551
12
Crean Mary
Birth 20/08/1866 Crean
James Kane Mary Ann -
- Antrim
Belfast,0340 - 5563
20
Crang Emma
s ?? (Birth or Christening, most
likely)
03/03/1918 Crang Tindalater Owens
Emma - -
Antrim Belfast,
Ballymacrany -
5556 7
Crane Mary
Marriage 08/05/1684 -
- - -
Dowdall John Antrim Lisburn
- 5561
31
Creen Rose
Birth 09/12/1865 Creen
William O'Hare Bridget -
- Antrim
Whitehouse District, 0397
- 5567 27
Crane Bridget Marriage 13/02/1795 -
- - -
Doran James Carlow
Borris,
Rocksavage
Village - 5552
16
Crane Maria
Marriage 30/05/1846 -
- - -
Brown Matthew Cavan Urney
Parish Registrars Office, 0625 5561 11
Crean George
Birth 21/07/1864 Crean
Thomas Emerson Susan -
- Clare
Corrofin,0217 - 5556
8
Crean Joseph
Birth 05/02/1867 Crean
Thomas Emerson Susan -
- Clare
Corrofin,0235 - 5559
29
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 22:36:43 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #2: LDS listing, Cork, Townland (unk) to Doneraile
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crain Ellen
Birth c. 1841 Crain James
Forestal Mary -
- Cork -
- 5555
Crane Catherine Birth
c. 11/1870 -
- - -
- - Cork
- - 5554
Cran Susanna Christening 02/10/1794 Cran
John - -
-
- Cork
Ballyhay - 5567
Crean Richard Birth 12/12/1864 Crean
John Bolster Elizabeth -
- Cork
Ballyhooly, 0738 - 5567
Crean Mary
Birth 29/01/1865 Crean
John McDonald Alice
-
- Cork
ClonmoyleDistrict 0554
5563
Crean John
Birth 13/08/1864 Crean
Timothy Roberts Mary -
- Cork
ClonmoyleDistrict, 0471 - 5559
Crean Catherine Birth
15/10/1866 Crean Timothy Roberts Mary -
- Cork
Clonmoyle District, 0473 -
5554
Crane William Joseph Birth
30/04/1865 Crane John
Murphy Kate -
- Cork
Cork,0114 - 5569
Crean Joseph
Birth 25/03/1865 Crean
Joseph Horgan (Morgan?) Margaret -
- Cork
Cork, 0118 - 5559
Crean Jeremiah John Birth
20/11/1867 Crean John
Murphy Kate -
- Cork
Cork,0119 - 5557
Crean Patrick Birth 18/02/1864 Crean
Cornelius Leary Nancy
-
- Cork
Cork,0121 - 5566
Crean Anne
Birth 02/06/1866 Crean
Patrick Fair Anne -
- Cork Cork,
0129 -
5551
Crane Timothy Birth 21/02/1864 Crane
Daniel McCarthy Kate
-
- Cork
Cork,0136 - 5569
Crean (Baby)
Birth 07/11/1866 Crean
Thomas Cronin Catherine -
- Cork
Cork,0148 - 5551
Crane Mary Ellen Birth
28/04/1864 Crane Patrick Fair Ann
-
- Cork
Cork,0150 - 5563
Crane Ellen
Birth 28/07/1867 Crane
George Paterson Margaret -
- Cork
Cork,0165 - 5556
Crane Timothy Birth 14/03/1864 Crane
Cornelius Coakley Julia -
- Cork
Cork,0175 - 5569
Crain (Baby)
Birth 31/01/1866 Crain
Robert Finchin Sarah -
- Cork
Cork,0198 - 5551
Craine Cateren Christening 12/04/1646 Craine
Peeter (Peter) - -
-
- Cork
Cork, Holy Trinity (Christ Church)
- 5553
Criane John
Christening 08/11/1646 Criane
John Criane Joane
-
- Cork
Cork,Holy Trinity (Christ Church)
- 5557
Creane Cornelius Marriage 09/12/1810 -
- -
- Coote
Theodocia Cork Doneraile -
5554
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1998
22:38:41 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post#3: LDS listing: Cork, Misc. Townlands To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crane John
Christening 18/04/1840 Crane
Mich (Michael?) Connor Alice -
- Cork
Dromtarriff Roman
Catholic 5558 14
Crean Daniel
Birth 21/01/1864 Crean
John Murphy Honora
-
- Cork
Dunmanway,0228 - 5554
26
Crean Daniel
Birth 26/04/1866 Crean
Timothy Murphy Mary -
- Cork
Dunmanway,0263 - 5554
27
Crane Patrick Birth 03/11/1865 Crane
Cornelius Crane Ellen
-
- Cork
Kilshannig District, 0514
5566 18
Crean Michael Birth 19/03/1866 Crean
Cornelius Connors Ellen -
- Cork
Kilshannig District, 0555
5564 25
Crane Ellinor Christening 12/06/1798 Crane
Patrick Crane Mary -
- Cork
Macroom - 5556
4
Crean Anne
Christening 15/06/1727 Crean
Thomas - -
-
- Cork
Macroom - 5551 24
Crean Mary
Christening 15/06/1727 Crean
Thomas - -
-
- Cork
Macroom - 5561 32
Crean Michael Birth 31/08/1865 Crean
Timothy Barrett Mary -
- Cork
MallowDistrict, 0627 - 5564
22
Crean Jas.
Marriage 23/04/1791 -
- - -
Smith Cath.
(Catherine) Cork
Mallow Parish - 5557
30
Crean Mary
Birth 22/08/1865 Crean
Denis Callaghan Catherine -
- Cork
Rahan,
0495 -
5563 10
Crane Bridget Birth 03/12/1864 Crane
Michael Rea Ellen -
- Cork
Rahan, 0514
- 5552
26
Crean John
Birth 16/04/1866 Crean
Michael Rea Ellen -
- Cork Rahan,
0568 -
5559 10
Crean Thomas
Marriage 29/05/1845 -
- - -
Sutherland Jessie Cork
St.
Anne's
Shandon, 0327 - 5568
8
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 22:41:15 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #4: LDS listings: Cork, Inchigeelagh To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crane Pat. (Patrick) Christening 05/03/1817 Crane
Pat.
(Patrick) Driscoll Narry
- - Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5565
32
Crean Ty.
Christening 23/02/1873 Crean
Jn. (Jonathan) Leary Ellen
-
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5569 7
Crean Mgt. (Margaret) Christening 21/05/1875 Crean
Jn.
(Jonathan?) Leary
Ellen - -
Cork Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5564
8
Crean (Corn.) Cornelius Christening 09/10/1848 Crean
John Murphy Mgt.
(Margaret?) -
- Cork Inchigeelagh Parish Roman Catholic 5554
17
Crean Barry
Christening 17/04/1838 Crean
John Shine Mary
-
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5551 38
Crean Daniel
Christening 15/02/1846 Crean
John Cotter Norry
-
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5554 25
Crean Ellen
Christening 20/07/1836 Crean
John Shine Mary
-
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5555 27
Crean Mgt. (Margaret) Christening 12/05/1849 Crean
John Cotter Norry
-
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5564 5
Crean Timothy Christening 08/02/1838 Crean
John Reily Jenny
-
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5568 31
Crean Timothy Christening 15/02/1846 Crean
John Cotter Norry
-
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5568 32
Crean Ellen
Christening 22/09/1850 Crean
Tim. (Timothy) Murphy Mgt.
(Margaret) -
- Cork Inchigeelagh Parish Roman Catholic 5555
30
Crean Barry
Christening 16/06/1843 Crean
Timothy Murphy Mgt.
(Margaret?) -
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5551 39
Crean Bat
Christening 05/07/1861 Crean
Ty. Murphy Mgt. (Margaret?) -
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5552 1
Crean Mary
Christening 29/11/1835 Crean
William Leary Ellen -
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5562 12
Crean Ellen
Marriage 03/03/1835 -
- - -
Kearney Edm.
(Edmund/Edmond)
Cork Inchigeelagh Parish Roman Catholic 5555
26
Crean Jim
Marriage 28/11/1818 -
- - -
Oldham Jane Cork
Inchigeelagh
Parish Roman Catholic 5557
33
Crean John
Marriage 08/02/1872 -
- - -
Leary Ellen Cork
Inchigeelagh
Parish Roman Catholic 5559
19
Crean John
Marriage 23/02/1841 -
- - -
Leary Bat Cork
Inchigeelagh
Parish Roman Catholic 5558
15
Crean Mary
Marriage 08/02/1833 -
- - -
Leary James Cork
Inchigeelagh
Parish Roman Catholic 5562
6
Crean Mgt. (Margaret) Marriage 13/02/1872 -
- -
- Brien
James Cork Inchigeelagh Parish Roman Catholic 5564
7
Crean Ty.
Marriage 20/02/1841 -
- - -
Murphy Mgt.
(Margaret) Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5569 6
Creane Daniel
Christening 13/04/1845 Creane
(Tim.) Timothy Murphy Mary
- -
Cork Inchigeelagh Parish Roman Catholic 5554
24
Creane John
Christening 08/04/1855 Creane
John Cotter Norry
-
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5558 31
Creane Jude
Christening 08/11/1857 Creane
John Cotter Norry
-
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5559 32
Creane Norry
Christening 11/05/1852 Creane
John Cotter Norry
-
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5565 25
Creane Robert
Christening 03/05/1860 Creane
John Cotter Norry
-
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5567 21
Creane Patrick Christening 12/03/1853
Creane Patrick Kearney Jude -
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5566 5
Creane Timothy Christening 17/10/1854 Creane
Tim. (Timothy) Murphy Mgt.
(Margaret) -
- Cork Inchigeelagh Parish Roman Catholic 5568
34
Creane James
Christening 17/09/1857 Creane
Ty. Murphy Mary
-
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5557 4
Creane Mgt. (Margaret) Christening 24/12/1864 Creane
Ty. Murphy
Mgt.
(Margaret) -
- Cork Inchigeelagh Parish Roman Catholic 5564
6
Creane (Cath.) Catherine Marriage 29/02/1824 -
- -
- Kearney Patrick Cork Inchigeelagh Parish Roman Catholic 5553
13
Creane Pat
Marriage 09/11/1851 -
- -
- Kearney Jude Cork
InchigeelaghParish Roman
Catholic 5565 30
Krean John
Christening 05/03/1842 Krean
Ty. Murphy Mgt. (Margaret) -
- Cork
Inchigeelagh Parish Roman
Catholic 5558 17
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 22:43:21 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #5: LDS listing: Donegal, Misc. Down townlands To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crean Mary Victoria Birth
24/05/1865 Crean John W. Carty
Dora M. -
- Donegal Killeybegs, 0115 -
5564 1
Crane or
Crone Mary Birth
c. 1764 - -
- - -
- Down -
- 5561
33
Crane Eliza Jane Birth
19/08/1866 Crane John
Rice Margret -
- Down
Clough,0529 - 5555
12
Crane Patrick Birth 28/07/1868 Crane
John Rice Margret
-
- Down
Clough,0569 - 5566
24
Crane Emily B. Marriage 29/04/1839 -
- - -
Martin William
Thompson Down Downpatrick -
5556 5
Crane Emily B. Marriage 29/04/1839 -
- -
- Thompson William Down Downpatrick -
5556 6
Creen Rose
Birth 09/10/1864 Creen
James Seeds Ann
-
- Down
Killyleagh, 0491 - 5567
26
Creen Margaret Birth
11/02/1867 Creen James
Leeds Ann -
- Down
Killyleagh,0566 - 5561
2
Creen Agness
Birth 12/10/1866 Creen
Thomas Dickson Sarah -
- Down
Loughbrickland, 0216 - 5551
11
Creen Richard Birth 19/06/1867 Creen
Henry Smith Mary
-
- Down
Partaferry,0647 - 5567
19
Creen George
Birth 16/07/1865 Creen
Robert Breen Elizabeth -
- Down
Strangford, 0528 - 5556
9
Creen (Baby)
Birth 28/07/1867 Creen
Robert Breen or Creen, Eliza Eliza
- -
Down Strangford, 0558 -
5551 10
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 22:45:14 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #6: LDS listing: Co. Down, Dromore Parish To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Cran James
Birth 10/01/1821 Cran
William Cran Isabella -
- Down
DromoreParish - 5556
33
Crane Joseph McComb Birth
01/11/1825 Crane Iam ?
(blurred) McComb
Isabella - -
Down Dromore Parish -
5559 31
Crane Anne
Christening 02/08/1789 Crane
James Shanks Mary
-
- Down
DromoreParish - 5551
25
Crane Anne
Christening 04/11/1804 Crane
James Crane Mary
-
- Down
DromoreParish - 5551
26
Crane Elizabeth Birth
21/03/1852 Crane James
Black Elizabeth -
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5555
18
Crane James
Birth 21/11/1849 Crane
James Black Elizabeth -
- Down
DromoreParish - 5557
2
Crane Margaret Birth
25/03/1855 Crane James
Black Elizabeth -
- Down
DromoreParish - 5560
33
Crane Mary
Christening 01/07/1787 Crane
James Shanks Mary -
- Down
DromoreParish - 5561
34
Crane William Birth 03/05/1847 Crane
James Crane Elizabeth -
- Down
DromoreParish - 5569
13
Crane William Christening 24/03/1793 Crane
James Shanks Mary
-
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5569
11
Crane Anna
Birth 13/11/1844 Crane
Joseph McKeown Elizabeth -
- Down
DromoreParish - 5551
17
Crane David Lindsay Christening 09/10/1850 Crane
Joseph McKeown Elizabeth -
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5554
29
Crane Eliza Ann Birth
04/06/1838 Crane Joseph
McKeown Eliza -
- Down
DromoreParish - 5555
11
Crane James Henry Birth
24/09/1836 Crane Joseph
McKeown Elizabeth -
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5557
23
Crane Joseph
Birth 17/08/1853 Crane
Joseph Crane Sarah
-
- Down
DromoreParish - 5559
25
Crane Joseph
Birth 26/07/1842 Crane
Joseph McKeown Elizabeth -
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5559
24
Crane Margaret Birth
11/07/1856 Crane Joseph
McKeown Mary -
- Down
DromoreParish - 5560
34
Crane Margaret Birth
21/10/1854 Crane Joseph
Miscummins Sarah -
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5560
32
Crane Margaret Birth
26/07/1842 Crane Joseph
McKeown Elizabeth -
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5560
28
Crane Mary Jane Birth
25/03/1840 Crane Joseph
McKeown Elizabeth -
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5563
38
Crane Sarah
Birth 22/10/1846 Crane
Joseph Crane Elizabeth -
- Down
DromoreParish - 5567
32
Crane William John Birth
14/10/1848 Crane Joseph
Crane Elizabeth -
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5569
18
Crane William John Christening 17/02/1830 or 17/02/1850 Crane
Joseph McKimmins Sarah
- - Down
Dromore Parish - 5569
19
Crane William Reid Birth
11/12/1852 Crane Joseph
McKeown Elizabeth -
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5569
22
Crane Dianna
Birth 09/04/1840 Crane
William McComb Isabella -
- Down
DromoreParish - 5554
31
Crane Elizabeth Birth
17/10/1832 Crane William McComb Isabella -
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5555
17
Crane Margaret Birth
09/03/1823 Crane William Crane Isabella -
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5560
19
Crane Sarah Jane Birth
21/01/1837 Crane William McComb Isabella -
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5567
39
Crane Elizabeth Marriage 22/02/1816 -
- -
- Fulton
James Down DromoreParish -
5555 16
Crane James
Marriage 03/07/1844 -
- - -
Black Elizabeth Down
Dromore
Parish -
5557 1
Crane John
Marriage 23/11/1819 -
- - -
Junken Mary Down
Dromore
Parish -
5558 4
Crane Mary
Birth 30/07/1867 -
- Crane Sara Jane -
- Down Dromore
Parish -
5563 28
Crann Elizabeth Christening 30/01/1791 Crann
James Shanks Mary
-
- Down
Dromore Parish - 5555
15
Crann Jane
Christening 12/11/1797 Crann
James Shanks Mary
-
- Down
DromoreParish - 5557
26
Crann Margaret Birth
12/12/1800 Crann James
Shanks Mary -
- Down
DromoreParish - 5560
18
Crann or
Crane Isabella Birth
07/05/1828 Crann or
Crane William McComb Isabella -
- Down Dromore Parish -
5556 30
Crann or
Crane Margaret Marriage 26/01/1833 -
- -
- Sands
Thomas Down Dromore Parish -
5560 22
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 22:47:03 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #7: LDS listing: Dublin
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Chrane James
Birth 10/04/1866 Chrane
Patrick Moore Margaret -
- Dublin
Balbriggan, 0445 - 5557
18
Crean Anna Teriza Birth
30/06/1864 Crean Barthmw. (Bartholomew)
Plunkett Graham
Anne - -
Dublin Dublin, 0520 -
5551 21
Cryan Robert William Whitty Birth
14/10/1865 Cryan Robert
Whitty Mary
Ellen -
- Dublin Dublin, 0538 -
5567 23
Crean Joseph Bartholomew Plunket Birth
18/04/1866 Crean Joseph
BartholomewPlunket
Graham Theresa Anne -
- Dublin Dublin, 0556 -
5559 30
Crane EdwardChristopher Birth
06/01/1867 Crane Edward
Philips Margaret -
- Dublin
Dublin, 0593 - 5555
5
Crean Mary Jane Birth
14/05/1865 Crean Edward
Travers Mary -
- Dublin
Dublin, 0663 - 5563
39
Crean Michael Birth 14/05/1865 Crean
Edward Travers Mary -
- Dublin
Dublin,0663 - 5564
21
Crane Edward
Christening 30/10/1670 Crane
John Crane Mary
-
- Dublin
Dublin,Saint Michan - 5554
34
Crane John
Christening 01/01/1663 Crane
John Crane Mary
-
- Dublin
Dublin,Saint Michan - 5558
1
Crane Jon. (Jonathan) Christening 10/01/1663 Crane
John Crane Mary
-
- Dublin
Dublin, Saint Michan - 5559
22
Crane Michaell Christening 26/09/1662 Crane
John Crane Mary
-
- Dublin
Dublin, Saint Michan - 5565
4
Crayne Thomas
Marriage 24/04/1679 -
- -
- Hoole
Margery Dublin Dublin,Saint
Michan - 5568
3
Crane Annabella Marriage 26/02/1808 -
- - -
Walker Fredk.
(Frederick) Dublin
Dublin, St. Ann's - 5551
22
Crane James
Marriage 04/05/1868 -
- - -
Paul Mary Dublin
Rathgar,
R.C.Chapel -
5557 22
Cran Maggie Anna Birth
01/12/1865 Cran James
Gordon Elizabeth -
- Dublin
Rathmines, 0731 - 5560
16
Cran Peter James Birth
01/12/1865 Cran James
Gordon Elizabeth -
- Dublin
Rathmines, 0731 - 5567
11
Cran (Baby)
Birth 01/02/1867 Cran
James Gordon Elizabeth -
- Dublin
Rathmines, 0804 - 5551
9
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 22:49:18 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #8: LDS listing: Fermanagh - Misc. Galway To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crean James
Birth 23/06/1866 Crean
Robert Porter Anne
-
- Fermanagh Tempo,0085 -
5557 20
Crane Wm. (William) Christening
13/01/1822 Crane
John Crane Bridget
-
- Galway
Athenry - 5569
26
Crean John
Christening 20/05/1829 Crean
Roger Crean Catherine -
- Galway
Castlegar R. C. Parish - 5558
9
Crean Biddy
Christening 27/02/1829 Crean
John Fox Margaret -
- Galway
Castlegar R.C. Parish - 5552
8
Crean Mary
Christening 01/04/1827 Crean
Patt Madden Bridgett -
- Galway
Castlegar R.C. Parish - 5562
1
Crean Biddy
Christening 17/06/1827 Crean
Roger Crean Catherine -
- Galway
Castlegar R.C. Parish - 5552
7
Crean Brian
Christening 30/07/1828 Crean
Thomas Connell Biddy -
- Galway
Castlegar R.C. Parish - 5552
15
Crean Catherine Christening 30/03/1829 Crean
Thomas Doherty Mary -
- Galway
Castlegar R.C. Parish - 5553
25
Crean Jonathan Christening 10/03/1829 Crean
Redmond O'Brien Honor -
- Galway
Castlegar, R.C. Parish - 5559
23
Creahan
Hugh Birth 30/06/1864 Creahan Patt Hanbury Bridget -
- Galway
Dranmore, 0284 - 5556
28
Creahan
Mary Birth 27/08/1865 Creahan Thomas Stephens Elizabeth -
- Galway
Glennamaddy, 0315 - 5563
11
Crane Anne
Birth 17/08/1866 Crane
John Hannon Biddy
-
- Galway
Killeroran,0413 - 5551
37
Crynes Bridgett Birth
24/01/1865 Crynes Patt
Shaughnessey Elizabeth -
- Galway
Killeroran, 0436 - 5553
3
Crean Honor
Birth 16/03/1848 Crean
John Healy Bridget
-
- Galway
Menlough - 5556
22
Crean John
Birth 20/02/1851 Crean
John Healy Bridget
-
- Galway
Menlough - 5558
27
Crean Catherine Birth
c. 03/1814 Crean Patrick Craven Honora
-
- Galway
Menlough - 5553
20
Crean Michael Birth 10/05/1812 Crean
Patrick Craven Honora -
- Galway
Menlough - 5564
9
Crean Patrick Birth 15/03/1818 Crean
Patrick Craven Honora -
- Galway
Menlough - 5566
1
Crane Ellen
Marriage 01/09/1841 -
- - -
Gleeson Michl.
(Michael) Galway
Partumna (? blurry) - 5555
29
Crane Bridget Christening 16/04/1853 Crane
John Mullowney Bridget -
- Galway
Rahoon - 5552
22
Creahan
Margaret Birth 13/06/1866 Creahan James Joyce
Bridget -
- Galway
Tuam, 0555 - 5560
39
Crean Ellen
Birth 24/06/1866 Crean
Patrick Kennedy Ellen -
- Galway
Williamstown, 0325 - 5556
1
Crine Marcus
Birth 28/11/1865 Crine
Marcus O'Beirne Mary Ann -
- Galway
Williamstown, 0326 - 5560
17
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 22:52:35 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #9: LDS listing: Galway, Castlegar by Galway To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crain Cate
Christening 07/02/1839 Crain
Thomas Connell Biddy -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5553
11
Crane Kate
Christening 25/06/1840 Crane
John Francis Agnes -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5560
9
Crane Thomas
Christening 07/12/1837 Crane
John Francis Agnes -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5568
5
Crane Bryan
Christening 15/03/1839 Crane
Michael Mullin Winny -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5553
8
Crane Honor
Christening 19/05/1840 Crane
Michael Mullen Winny -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5556
20
Crane Cate
Christening 26/02/1838 Crane
Owen Burke Margaret -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5553
10
Crane Patt
Christening 04/07/1838 Crane
Patt Kafe Ellen
-
- Galway
Castlegarby Galway - 5566
36
Crane Honor
Christening 10/11/1836 Crane
Rodger Crane Cate
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5556
19
Crane Patt
Christening 27/02/1839 Crane
Rodger Crane Cate
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5566
38
Crane James
Christening 17/07/1864 Crane
Thomas Connell Bridget -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5557
9
Crane John
Christening 14/04/1840 Crane
Thomas Connell Bid (Biddy?) -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5558
13
Crane Thomas
Christening 12/04/1830 Crane
Thomas Connell Biddy -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5568
4
Crane Thomas
Christening 24/04/1856 Crane
Thomas Connell Bridget -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5568
10
Crean Bridgett Christening 26/12/1833 Crean
John Francis Agnes -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5553
2
Crean Honer
Christening 05/12/1842 Crean
John Francis Agnes -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5556
17
Crean Honor
Christening 16/03/1848 Crean
John Healy Bridget
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5556
21
Crean John
Christening 20/02/1851 Crean
John Healy Bridget
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5558
26
Crean John
Christening 20/04/1853 Crean
John Francis Agnes -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5558
30
Crean John
Christening 22/08/1842 Crean
John Fox Margaret -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5558
19
Crean Judy
Christening 20/12/1831 Crean
John Fox Peggy
-
- Galway
Castlegarby Galway - 5559
33
Crean Mary
Christening 24/07/1835 Crean
John Francis Agnes -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5562 11
Crean Michael Christening 31/01/1845 Crean
Martin Sullivan Kate
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5564
14
Crean Catherine Christening 20/11/1843 Crean
Michael Mullin Wenny -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5553
29
Crean Ellen
Christening 20/02/1851 Crean
Michael Mullin Winny -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5555
31
Crean John
Christening 04/05/1842 Crean
Michael Mullen Wenny -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5558
18
Crean Margaret Christening 02/09/1845 Crean
Michael Francis Agnes -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5560
30
Crean Mary
Christening 08/12/1853 Crean
Michael Mullin Winny -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5562
26
Crean Michael Christening 08/02/1854 Crean
Michael Healy Bridget -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5564
18
Crean Thomas
Christening 05/06/1849 Crean
Michael Mullin Wenny -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5568
9
Crean Biddy
Christening 30/11/1833 Crean
Owen Burke Peggy
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5552
9
Crean James
Christening 17/07/1836 Crean
Pat Jaffe Nelly
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5556
36
Crean Bridget Christening 09/10/1850 Crean
Patrick McDonogh Ellen -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5552
21
Crean Edmund
Christening 16/04/1849 Crean
Patrick McDononogh Ellen -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5554
33
Crean Michael Christening 18/02/1849 Crean
Patrick Codum Ellen -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5564
16
Crean Patrick Christening 30/01/1853 Crean
Patrick Mullin Bridget -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5566
4
Crean Catherine Christening 03/09/1845 Crean
Patt Keeffe Ellen
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5553
30
Crean Honor
Christening 25/12/1853 Crean
Patt McDonogh Ellen
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5556
23
Crean John
Christening 25/05/1841 Crean
Patt Kupp Ellen
-
- Galway
Castlegarby Galway - 5558
16
Crean Judy
Christening 26/05/1833 Crean
Patt Reely Catherine -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5559
34
Crean Mary
Christening 05/05/1832 Crean
Patt Madden Biddy
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5562
5
Crean Mary
Christening 10/01/1835 Crean
Patt Keoff Ellen
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5562
8
Crean Mary
Christening 27/03/1844 Crean
Patt Keeff Ellen
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5562
19
Crean Margaret
Christening 05/12/1831 Crean
Redmond O'Brien Honor -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5560
21
Crean Edward
Christening 27/05/1842 Crean
Roger Crean Cate
-
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5555
1
Crean Margaret Christening 31/03/1834 Crean
Roger Crean Catherine -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5560
24
Crean Mary
Christening 27/11/1831 Crean
Roger Crean Catherine -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5562
4
Crean Thomas
Christening 27/07/1844 Crean
Roger Crean Catherine -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5568
7
Crean Bridget Christening 02/09/1857 Crean
Stephen Mullowney
Bridget -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5552
23
Crean Bryan
Christening 11/06/1843 Crean
Thomas Connell Biddy -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5553
9
Crean John
Christening 11/09/1858 Crean
Thomas Connell Bridget -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5558
33
Crean Margaret Christening 04/12/1834 Crean
Thomas Connell Biddy -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5560
25
Crean Margaret Christening 15/10/1850 Crean
Thomas Connell Bridget -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5560
31
Crean Mary
Christening 30/10/1852 Crean
Thomas Connell Bridget -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5562
25
Crean Michael Christening 09/07/1848 Crean
Thomas Connell Bridget -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5564
15
Crean Michael Christening 24/08/1832 Crean
Thomas Connell Biddy -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5564
12
Crean Patt
Christening 15/03/1832 Crean
Thomas Doherty Mary -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5566
34
Crean Patt
Christening 01/10/1854 Crean
Thomas Connell Bridget -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5567
5
Crean Patt
Christening 06/12/1860 Crean
Thomas Connell Bridget -
- Galway
Castlegar by Galway -
5567 6
Crean Catherine Marriage 25/01/1832 -
- -
- Cochlan Thomas Galway
Castlegar by Galway - 5553
26
Crean John
Marriage 27/10/1838 -
- - -
Feeny Ellen Galway
Castlegar
by
Galway - 5558
12
Crean Mary
Marriage 29/01/1835 -
- -
- Connell John Galway
Castlegar by
Galway -
5562 9
Crean Roger
Marriage 19/01/1843 -
- -
- Glynn
Honor Galway Castlegar by
Galway,
B. Bane - 5567
25
Crean Martin
Marriage 15/03/1844 -
- -
- Sullivan Catherine Galway
Castlegar by Galway, Bally Brill
- 5561 23
Crean Patt
Marriage 24/01/1831 -
- -
- Cain
Margaret Galway Castlegar by
Galway,
Bally Leam - 5566
33
Crean John
Marriage 14/02/1828 -
- -
- Fox
Margaret Galway Castlegar by
Galway,
Brocky - 5558
8
Crane Michael Marriage 17/02/1838 -
- -
- Mullin
Winny Galway Castlegar by
Galway,
Menlo - 5564
13
Crane Thomas
Marriage 24/02/1838 -
- -
- Connell Biddy Galway
Castlegar by
Galway,
Menlo - 5568
6
Crean Bridget Marriage 13/01/1859 -
- -
- Fahy
Michael Galway Castlegar by
Galway,
Menlo - 5552
24
Crean Catherine Marriage 24/01/1829 -
- -
- Francis Andrew Galway
Castlegar by Galway, Menlo -
5553 24
Crean Honor
Marriage 25/03/1834 -
- - -
Haly James Galway
Castlegar
by
Galway, Menlo - 5556
18
Crean John
Marriage 09/02/1833 -
- -
- Francis Agnes Galway
Castlegar by
Galway,
Menlo - 5558
11
Crean John
Marriage 23/02/1846 -
- -
- Healy
Bridget Galway Castlegar by
Galway,
Menlo - 5558
21
Crean Margaret Marriage 12/02/1863 -
- -
- Kearny
William Galway Castlegar
by
Galway, Menlo - 5560
35
Crean Margaret Marriage 22/06/1844 -
- -
- Duggan
Peter Galway Castlegar
by
Galway, Menlo - 5560
29
Crean Mary
Marriage 28/05/1835 -
- -
- Casserly John
Galway Castlegar by
Galway,
Menlo - 5562
10
Crean Patt
Marriage 10/02/1834 -
- - -
Keefe Ellen Galway
Castlegar
by
Galway, Menlo - 5566
35
Crean Patt
Marriage 26/11/1845 -
- -
- McDonough Ellen
Galway Castlegar by
Galway,
Menlo - 5567
2
Crean Margaret Marriage 06/10/1827 -
- -
- Burke
Luke Galway Castlegar by
Galway,
Ringmore - 5560
20
Crean Owen
Marriage 03/11/1832 -
- - -
Burke Peggy
(Margaret?) Galway
Castlegar by Galway, Ringmore
- 5565 28
Crean Patt
Marriage 05/02/1843 -
- -
- Murphy
Ellen Galway Castlegar by
Galway,
Sherdon or Sheroon - 5567
1
Crean Mary
Marriage 18/03/1844 -
- - -
Nester Patt Galway
Castlegar
byGalway,
Terryland - 5562
18
Crean Sarah
Marriage 27/05/1848 -
- -
- Collins John Galway
Castlegar by
Galway,
Terryland - 5567
33
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1998 23:06:14 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel <amethyst@inch.com>Add
to Address Book Subject: Re:
[CRYAN-L] Post #6: LDS listing: Co. Down, Dromore Parish
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks
for going to the trouble to post all this, Leslie. I have only
looked at
it very cursorily (word?) yet but I'm interested since we
thinkwemay
have been Creans instead of Crehans over there. I just thought you
should be
thanked :)T. Mary
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 23:07:58 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #10: LDS listing: Galway, Galway To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Craine Thos. (Thomas) Marriage
06/05/1793 -
- -
- Glynn
Honor Galway Galway
- 5568 25
Crane Patt
Christening 15/08/1852 Crane
Andrew Connor Mary
-
- Galway
Galway - 5567
4
Crane Mary
Christening 18/09/1852 Crane
John King Mary
-
- Galway
Galway - 5562
24
Crane Mary
Christening 22/05/1814 Crane
John Crane Margt. (Margaret) -
- Galway
Galway - 5561
38
Crane Mary
Christening 29/11/1833 Crane
John Riredon Margt.
(Margaret)
- -
Galway Galway -
5562 7
Crane Mary
Christening c. 03/1838 Crane
Michl. (Michael)
Reilly Kate -
- Galway
Galway - 5562
16
Crane Mary
Christening 13/04/1836 Crane
Owen Burke Peggy
-
- Galway
Galway - 5562
13
Crane Mary Ann Christening 20/09/1835 Crane
Patt Kain Margt.
(Margaret) -
- Galway Galway
- 5563 33
Crane Patt
Christening 01/11/1838 Crane
Patt Kane Margt. (Margaret) -
- Galway
Galway - 5566
37
Crane (Baby)
Christening 24/04/1837 Crane
Rodger Hynes Mary
-
- Galway
Galway - 5551
1
Crane Bridget Christening 08/01/1834 Crane
Rodger Hynes Mary
-
- Galway
Galway - 5552
19
Crane Eleanor Christening 06/11/1820 Crane
Roger Connel Bridgt
(Bridget) -
- Galway
Galway - 5555
6
Crane Sabina
Christening 01/05/1819 Crane
Roger Connell Bridgt.
(Bridget) -
- Galway Galway
- 5567 28
Crane Mary
Christening 02/05/1825 Crane
Thos. (Thomas) Broderick Cathe.
(Catherine) -
- Galway Galway
- 5561 41
Crane Andrew
Marriage 05/04/1850 -
- - -
Connor Mary Galway
Galway
- 5551
14
Crane Bridget Marriage 05/10/1839 -
- -
- Rush
Alexander Galway Galway
- 5552 20
Crane John
Marriage 24/02/1859 -
- - -
Flaherty Honor Galway
Galway
- 5558
35
Crane Margt. (Margaret) Marriage 18/01/1837 -
- - -
Feeny Wm.
(William) Galway
Galway - 5561
8
Crane Mary
Marriage 04/03/1862 -
- - -
Bane William Galway Galway
- 5562
29
Crane Mary
Marriage 06/01/1841 -
- - -
French James Galway
Galway
- 5562
17
Crane Patt
Marriage 17/09/1850 -
- -
- Fitzgerald Mary
Galway Galway -
5567 3
Crane Patt
Marriage 23/01/1862 -
- - -
Burke Mary Galway
Galway
- 5567
7
Crane Rodger
Marriage 16/11/1832 -
- - -
Hynes Mary Galway
Galway
- 5567
24
Crane or
Burke John Marriage 01/07/1850 -
- -
- Bently
Kate Galway Galway
- 5558
25
Crean Bridgett Christening 26/03/1811 Crean
Edmond Crean Marietta -
- Galway
Galway - 5553
1
Crean John
Christening 22/04/1811 Crean
Henry Crean Mary
-
- Galway
Galway - 5558
2
Crean John
Christening 29/06/1851 Crean
John Belton Kate
-
- Galway
Galway - 5558
28
Crean Mary
Christening 01/07/1819 Crean
John Crean Margt. (Margaret) -
- Galway
Galway - 5561
39
Crean Patt
Christening 30/01/1813 Crean
John Reardon Peggy -
- Galway
Galway - 5566
31
Crean John
Christening 17/05/1818 Crean
Patk. (Patrick) Crean
Briget -
- Galway
Galway - 5558
3
Crean John
Christening 08/02/1833 Crean
Patt Kane Margt. (Margaret) -
- Galway
Galway - 5558
10
Crean John Joseph Christening 11/01/1834 Crean
Patt Kean Margt.
(Margaret) -
- Galway Galway
- 5559 20
Crean Mary
Christening 03/11/1851 Crean
Patt Fitzgerald Mary
-
- Galway
Galway - 5562
23
Crean John
Christening 18/07/1851 Crean
Patt Crean Sullivan Cathe.
(Catherine) -
- Galway Galway
- 5558 29
Crean Thos. (Thomas) Christening 03/10/1830 Crean
Thos.
(Thomas) Broderick Cathe. (Catherine) -
- Galway Galway
- 5568 27
Crean Mary
Marriage 28/09/1829 -
- - -
Clancy John Galway
Galway
- 5562
2
Crean Michl. (Michael) Marriage 02/09/1847
- -
-
- O'Dea
Biddy Galway Galway
- 5565 9
Crean Patt
Marriage 02/06/1812 -
- - -
Francis Sally Galway Galway
- 5566
30
Crean Thos. (Thomas) Marriage 22/04/1815 -
- -
- Doherty Mary Galway
Galway - 5568
26
Creane Mary
Christening 24/09/1836 Creane
Patt Kain Margt. (Margaret)
- -
Galway Galway -
5562 14
Creane Mary
Marriage 19/08/1792 -
- - -
Fahy Thady Galway
Galway
- 5561
35
Crean (Baby)
Birth 10/05/1864 Crean
John Flaherty Honor
-
- Galway
Galway,0285 - 5551
3
Crean Catherine Birth
26/12/1864 Crean John
Bently Catherine -
- Galway
Galway, 0297 - 5553
34
Crean Martin
Birth 17/12/1864 Crean
John Moloney Biddy -
- Galway
Galway,
0297 -
5561 26
From: "Roger Cryan and Regina Pana-Cryan"
<cryan@avana.net>Add to Address Book
To:
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Walsh and Cryan
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1998 23:29:39 -0500
Kevin, We've communicated before, and you have
my family history.
I saw from the Rootsweb that you're
researching Cryan and Walsh. I've
been told
that my great grandfather's sister Anne Cryan (fromBallinanultagh, Boyle,
Roscommon) married a man named Walsh (or Welsh)andmoved to the North. Is this relevant to your search?
Roger Cryan
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 23:48:07 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #11: LDS listing: Galway, Mount Bellew To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Creahan
Patrick Birth 07/02/1864 Creahan Thomas Creahan Mary -
- Galway
Mount Bellew, 0361 - 5566
6
Creahan
Sarah Birth 29/07/1864 Creahan John Meehan
Mary -
- Galway
MountBellew, 0403 - 5567
34
Creahan
Mary Birth 17/06/1865 Creahan Thomas Creahan Honor -
- Galway
MountBellew, 0407 - 5563
8
Creahan
John Birth 27/08/1865 Creahan Thomas Gormally Anne
-
- Galway
MountBellew, 0411 - 5559
8
Creahan
Thomas Birth 01/09/1865 Creahan Patt Cunningham Ellen
-
- Galway
Mount Bellew, 0412 - 5568
19
Creahan
John Birth 21/10/1864 Creahan Mathias Fallon Catherine -
- Galway
Mount Bellew, 0420 - 5559
3
Creahan
Maria Birth 01/10/1864 Creahan John Crow
Mary - -
Galway Mount
Bellew,
0421 - 5561
15
Creahan
Mary Birth 08/12/1864 Creahan Pat Ward
Catherine -
- Galway
Mount
Bellew,
0423 - 5563
2
Creahan
Mathias Birth 10/04/1864 Creahan John Morgan
Bridget -
- Galway
Mount Bellew, 0430 - 5564
3
Creahan
Bridget Birth 23/04/1866 Creahan Martin Coleman Catherine -
- Galway
Mount Bellew, 0430 - 5552
33
Creahan
Mark Birth 24/02/1865 Creahan Patt Lohan
Mary - -
Galway Mount
Bellew,
0442 - 5561
19
Creahan
Bridget Birth 18/01/1867 Creahan Thomas Creahan Honor -
- Galway
Mount Bellew, 0456 - 5552
37
Creahan
Catharine Birth 03/03/1867 Creahan
-dy (Toddy? Thady? Paddy? -
blurred) Donohoe Mary -
- Galway Mount Bellew, 0458 -
5553 17
Creahan
John Birth 24/02/1867 Creahan Patt Lohan
Mary - -
Galway Mount
Bellew,
0459 - 5559
15
Creahan
Michael Birth 21/11/1865 Creahan John Farrell Mary -
- Galway
MountBellew, 0479 - 5564
24
Creahan
Mark Birth 04/01/1866 Creahan John Martin
Mary -
- Galway
Mount
Bellew, 0480 -
5561 20
Creahan
Jane Marriage 10/12/1865 -
- - -
Keating Martin Galway Mount
Bellew,
1507 - 5557
28
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 20 Nov 1998 23:48:33 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #12 (halfway!): LDS listing: Galway, St. Nicholas
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crain Willm. Martin (William Martin)
Christening 07/11/1846 Crain
John Crain Peggy (Margaret) -
- Galway Galway, St. Nicholas -
5569 23
Crane Bartholomew(Barthw.) Christening 23/08/1835 Crane
Hugh Crane Mary
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5551
40
Crane Sarah
Christening 24/05/1837 Crane
Hugh Crane Mary
-
- Galway
Galway,
St.
Nicholas - 5567
30
Crane Andrew
Christening 07/12/1848 Crane
John Belton Kate
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5551
13
Crane John
Christening 03/12/1846 Crane
John Belton Kate
-
- Galway
Galway,
St.
Nicholas - 5558
23
Crane John
Christening 15/06/1850 Crane
John Donaghoe Mary
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5558
24
Crane Margtt.(Margaret) Christening 04/08/1848 Crane
John Mullowny Biddy
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5561
10
Crane Mary
Christening 28/02/1850 Crane
John Mullowny Biddy
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5562
21
Crane Michl. (Michael) Christening 20/01/1846 Crane
John King Mary
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5565
8
Crane Mary
Christening 21/10/1850 Crane
Martin Cloherty Judy
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5562
22
Crane Biddy
Christening 07/04/1846 Crane
Michael Conneelly Biddy -
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5552
10
Crane Peter
Christening 04/07/1849 Crane
Owen Walsh Cathe. (Catherine)
- -
Galway Galway, St. Nicholas -
5567 9
Crane John
Christening 17/06/1863 Crane
Patt Comer Mary
-
- Galway
Galway,St. Nicholas - 5558
36
Crane John Joseph Christening 30/04/1843 Crane
Patt Kane Margt.
(Margaret) -
- Galway Galway, St. Nicholas -
5559 21
Crane Martin
Christening 08/10/1825 Crane
Patt Crane Biddy
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5561
22
Crane Sarah
Christening 16/05/1845 Crane
Patt Kane Margt. (Margaret) -
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5567
31
Crane Biddy
Marriage 07/02/1821 -
- - -
Guthrie Michl.
(Michael) Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5552
5
Crean Bridget Christening 07/05/1833 Crean
Hugh Crean Mary
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5552
18
Crean Michl. (Michael) Christening 30/03/1821 Crean
Jno. Crean Biddy
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5565
5
Crean Catherine(Cathe.) Christening 14/02/1863 Crean
John Flaherty Honor
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5553
18
Crean John
Christening 12/05/1864 Crean
John Flaherty Honor
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5558
38
Crean Patk. (Patrick Christening 29/02/1840 Crean
Owen Crean Bridget
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5565
33
Crean James
Christening 16/03/1822 Crean
Patrick Craven Honora -
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas Roman
Catholic 5556 34
Crean Andrew (Andw.) Christening 25/04/1823 Crean
Patt Crean Biddy
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5551
16
Crean Biddy
Christening 01/10/1826 Crean
Patt Crean Biddy
-
- Galway
Galway,St. Nicholas - 5552
6
Crean Biddy
Christening 21/04/1851 Crean
Patt Connor Mary
-
- Galway
Galway,St. Nicholas - 5552
11
Crean Honor
Christening 11/06/1865 Crean
Patt Comer
Mary -
- Galway
Galway,St. Nicholas - 5556
24
Crean Michl. (Michael) Christening 06/05/1822 Crean
Patt Crean Bidy
(Biddy)
- - Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5565
6
Crean Patt
Christening 29/05/1820 Crean
Patt Crean Bridget
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5566
32
Crean Briget
Marriage 17/06/1818 -
- -
- Murphy
Bartly Galway Galway, St.Nicholas -
5553 4
Crean John
Marriage 11/06/1820 -
- - -
Burke Briget Galway
Galway,
St.Nicholas -
5558 5
Creane Patk.(Patrick Christening 30/08/1860 Creane
John Flaherty Honor
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5565
34
Creane Catharine Christening 25/04/1848 Creane
Pat Keane -
-
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5553
15
Creane Margaret Christening 15/11/1839 Creane
Patt Keane Margt.
(Margaret) -
- Galway Galway, St. Nicholas -
5560 27
Creane William Christening 21/03/1848 Creane
William Kelly Ann -
- Galway
Galway, St. Nicholas - 5569
14
Date:
Sat, 21 Nov 1998 02:01:34 -0800 (PST)
From: Caoimhghin O
Croidheain caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] Leslie's opus
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hiCongrats
to Leslie on the huge amount of time, work and effort not tomention blood,
sweat and tears that must have gone into thepreparation of the LDS lists.I
would also like to thank Eve for similar earlier work and to say Iam sorry to
hear about the death of her mother, Aileen Cryan. The searchable archive means
that the work will continue to be valuedfor many years.I wonder how we could go
about informing more Cryans,Creans etc aboutthe C-LIST. Pity it didnt exist
when I sent my 650 letters to Cryansaround the world!!! Maybe this work could
be broken down eg if people
sent a
circular to local Cryans, or advertised through local papers???Any suggestions?
Caoimhghin
Date: Sat, 21 Nov 1998 04:25:21 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] Sample Site
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi,May I
suggest you peruse the following site for an example of an
absolutly
amazing family history webpage.
http://pw2.netcom/~walshdw/index.html
The
variety of links is fascinating especially one where you can enter
the name
of an ancestor which can then be accessed by clicking on the
letter of
the first name in an index. There is also a short history of
townlands
associated withe the name. Plus much, much more...........
Your
comments please....
Caoimhghin
Date: Sat, 21 Nov 1998 04:31:39 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to Address Book Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Sample Site
To:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Ps If you
cant get through to site, try WALSH-L in search engine orthrough rootsweb [for
Walsh Family History Homepage]I just tried the address given below and it
didn't work...
caoimhghin
Date: Sat, 21 Nov 1998 09:16:38 -0800 From: D Walsh
<walshdw@ix.netcom.com>Add to Address Book Reply-To: walshdw@ix.netcom.com To: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: fab site
Caoimhghin
O Croidheain wrote:
> >
hi again
> I
have just looked at your Walsh Family History site and am extremely
>
impressed. I just reccommended members of CRYAN-L to look at it as
> good
example for a Cryan site. However the address given is not
>
working for me. http://pw2.netcom/~walshdw/index.html
> Any
idea why?> > caoimhghin
>
Hello
again, Thank you for the compliment.
The full
address is :
http://pw2.netcom.com/~walsdhdw/
Can you
tell me where you obtained the other address so I may get it corrected? Dennis
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Sun, 22 Nov 1998 10:15:07 EST
To:
caoimhghin@Yahoo.Com Subject:
Re: Re: Dolan, rootsweb, O'Creans, future postings, Book?
Yeah, I
too, am starting to think about the book in the back of myhead. Afriend/cousin/researcher on my husband's
side put out something simple-- justa brief description of the 1000 descendants
of Thomas Potts (he settledinS.Carolina c. 1700 from Northumberland). I'm interested in doing
something
alittle different, to be frank, although I think it ought to include some
family
charts, raw data such as the death list, etc.
I'd like to seehow muchcan be connected (even w/o a descendant to do it)
from the birth etc.list --I recognized family groups as I typed, so it's not
impossible.
I'd love
to put together something that was readable -- stuff about thelandlords, local
history as well as national, politics, occupations,language,transportation,
emigration for need as well as economic potential, etc. AndI'd like to send a
bunch of copies to libraries I wish had it when I
started!!!And
as to that *keg* of Guinness (it IS my fave) I owe you for getting
megoing
and giving me and everyone else on this list all this wonderfuldata,the spousal
unit just nixxed any trip planning early this year. Withintwoweeks I expect to know whether we're
to remain in Chicagoland or moveto D.C.-- we've already started house hunting
(it's so depressing! how little
we
canafford for what seems an enormous amount of the bank's money) here, in
case
westay. So, I won't forget my pledge,
but it's going to have to be alonger-held one.
Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Sun, 22 Nov 1998 10:34:13 EST
To:
caoimhghin@Yahoo.com Subject:
rootsweb links [cryan-l not publicly accessible]
hi -
check to make sure that you're in the surname section for Cryan-L
(underC);
it's a closed list, as only those who subscribe can post messages
(toprevent
spam and flamers, is all).let me double-check the archive info I sent out and
let you know if I
gave
thewrong instructions or something (entirely likely) -- I'll try and getback to
you
before the day is over (here, not there -- I'll probably need that6 hourlag
time!) Leslie
Date: Sun, 22 Nov 1998 16:43:33 -0600 From:
cwagner5@juno.com (Carole C Wagner)Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] Help! To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I get all
these neat pages to search and can't seem to access them e.g. http://www.standard.net.au/~jwilliams/d1.htm
Another
http://pw2.netcom/~walshdw/index.html
another
http://members.aol.com/waterlilys/index.html
If anyone
can give me a clue, would sure appreciate it.Thanks in advanceCarole
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Sun, 22 Nov 1998 22:25:12 EST
To:
caoimhghin@YAHOO.COM Subject: Archive retrieval [not working]
Well, I
just attempted it, and still haven't gotten a response. I tried themethod "get volume98/11"
-- the good news is that since it was sent to"Cryan-L-Request", if
anything goes wrong, I believe as administrator I shouldbenotified. The bad news is last time I remember getting
a response
fairlyquickly. I log on most mornings, so when I get on
tomorrow a.m., if Ihaven't
gotten
anything, I'll email those brains over at rootsweb to see whatthetrouble
is. Ten to one, if we're having the problem,
so are lots ofotherfolks.Ta for now, Leslie
Back to
Inbox
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Mon, 23 Nov 1998
11:42:18 EST
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject:
I had success with the archive and Walsh
When I
logged on this morning I received my messages from the archived
files,however
they were all empty -- I should have used the "get latest/20"
commandinstead
of "get volume98/20". It's
also incredibly picky -- has to be
exact,has
to be in lowercase, and don't forget to subject it "archive".
Messagesdon't
start until somewhere around #10-20 (that's when rootsweb started
up
theservice in general for mailing lists).Also, On your Walsh recommended look
-- it IS good. Impressive amountof
timespent linking it all up to other sites, the amount of research to
catalogueeveryone,
etc. If you're interested in this type
of site for ideas,
you
haveto check out Murphy's Public House as well.
This gentleman researches
andcollects
all Murphys who pass through or ancestors/descendants pass
throughCuyahoga
Co., OH (Cleveland, OH) -- he had some of my distant cousins,
andit's a
cute format. The Walsh format is simpler
to use however ...
http://murphy.genealogy.org
By the
way, I take it you finished your final chapter?
Or just taking a
break? I'm off on Thanksgiving holiday in two days
-- driving to my
family'sin
Cleveland, OH. I'm hoping to interview
one or two more relatives
thisweekend: may not get any hard cold facts, but I'm
looking forward to
hearingthe
stories and descriptions of my ancestors ...Leslie
Date: Mon, 23 Nov 1998 16:44:22 -0500 From:
Creaser jonathan_creaser@compuserve.com>Add to Address Book Subject: Creaser To:
Kevin Cryan <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Dear Kevin,
Yes, I am
contactable by e-mail. Didn't you receive my message thanking
youfor
all the information you sent? Sorry if it didn't reach you.
I wrote
to say I had found Castlecawley, which was given as Larry
Cryan'saddress
when his son Michael married in 1866. It is just down the road
fromAchonry,
and a mile or so from Moyrush, where a Lawrence was living in
c.1827. I
am very puzzled, though, because if Larry was alive in 1866,
there is
no trace of his subsequent death in your Civil Registration
list.Cormac
Cryan's death appears - he lived at Moyrush and may have been
Larry's
brother - but what happened to Lawrence? Perhaps he was dead by
1866 -
they didn't always signify that the father was deceased onmarriage
certificates.You
have obviously worked very hard to get all these 'Cryan' researchers
on-line -
I am not a great expert in accessing the internet, and don't
havea lot
of time either, but I am sure we shall all reap benefits from it.
Ihope so,
anyway, because my Cryans still seem to be pretty remote, in
spiteof
all my research over the years. I have never managed to trace the
restof my
great*3 grandparents family over here in England, let alone those
left
behind in Ireland. I have bought the programme 'Genealogy for Windows', and had
hoped to
havegot
it up and running by now, but unfortunately there were problems with
corrupted
files, and I have had to reinstall it and start again. It is
quite
complicated, and takes time tolearn and get used to. I sometimes
wonder if
these programmes are really worth the effort in terms of what
youachieve
in the long term.Must go, but glad to hear from you, and apologies again if you
haven't
heard
from me - I must have done something wrong!Best regards, Mary.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 23 Nov 1998 21:31:53 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #13: LDS listings: Kerry: Anascaul-Castlegregory
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crean Margaret Birth
01/07/1868 Crean John
Cournane Margaret -
- Kerry
Anascaul, 0206 - 5561
3
Crean Johanna Birth 26/06/1866 Crean
John Cournane Margaret -
- Kerry
Anascaul, 0207 - 5557
35
Crean Mary
Birth 26/10/1866 Crean
John Kennedy Johanna -
- Kerry
Anascaul,0209 - 5563
23
Crean Kate
Birth 12/08/1864 Crean
John Cournane Margaret -
- Kerry
Anascaul,0220 - 5560
10
Crane Mary
Birth 29/01/1864 Crane
Thomas Rynd Norrey
-
- Kerry
Anascaul,0223 - 5562
31
Crane Thomas
Birth 20/12/1864 Crane
Timothy Shea Ellen -
- Kerry
Anascaul,0225 - 5568
16
Creane Mary
Birth 01/03/1864 Creane
Patrick Hickson Johanna -
- Kerry
Anascaul, 0225 - 5562
33
Creane Ellen
Birth 26/04/1864 Creane
Thomas Gallivan Honoria
-
- Kerry
Anascaul, 0251 - 5555
34
Crean John
Birth 21/05/1864 Crean
John Kennedy Johanna -
- Kerry
Anascaul,0252 - 5558
39
Crane Patrick Birth 25/05/1865 Crane
John O'Donnell Kate
-
- Kerry
Anascaul,0254 - 5566
16
Crane Timothy Birth 27/01/1865 Crane
John Divane Kate
-
- Kerry
Anascaul,0258 - 5569
4
Crean Timothy Marriage 23/02/1867 -
- -
- Dowling Johanna Kerry Anascaul,1947 -
5569 5
Crean Mary
Marriage 14/08/1867 -
- - -
Connor Batt Kerry
Anascaul,
1949 -
5563 29
Crean John
Christening 09/04/1843 Crean
Jerh.
(Jeremiah?) Moriarty Mary
- - Kerry
Ardfert Roman Catholic 5558 20
Crean Ml. (Michael) Christening 02/08/1844 Crean
Pat.
(Patrick) Mahony
Mary - -
Kerry Ardfert Roman
Catholic 5565 11
Crenn John
Christening 17/05/1846 Crenn
Pat. (Patrick) Mahony Mary
-
- Kerry
Ardfert Roman Catholic 5558 22
Crean Margaret Birth
15/07/1868 - -
Crean Mary -
- Kerry Brosna,
0613 -
5561 4
Crean Jeremiah Birth
28/07/1865 Crean Jeremiah Kennedy Mary -
- Kerry
Castlegregory, 0208 - 5557
31
Crean Michael Birth 18/04/1866 Crean
John Spillane Ellen
-
- Kerry
Castlegregory, 0229 - 5564
27
Crean Patrick Birth 08/12/1864 Crean
Patrick Walsh Ellen -
- Kerry
Castlegregory, 0231 - 5566
10
Crean James
Birth 29/04/1865 Crean
Martin Cronin Ellen
-
- Kerry
Castlegregory, 0259 - 5557
14
Crean John
Birth 30/03/1866 Crean
Peter Kennedy Mary -
- Kerry
Castlegregory, 0281 - 5559
9
Crean John
Birth 15/06/1866 Crean
John Moriarty Mary
-
- Kerry
Castlegregory,0233 - 5559
11
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 23 Nov 1998 21:30:03 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #14: LDS listings: Kerry, Castleisland To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crean Patrick Christening 16/03/1828 Crean
Patrick Connor Nora -
- Kerry
Castleisland Roman
Catholic 5566 2
Crane Denis
Christening 02/06/1865 Crane
Tim. (Timothy) Healy Mgt.
(Margaret?) -
- Kerry
Castleisland Roman
Catholic 5554 30
Crean James
Christening 21/11/1826 Crean
Corn. (Cornelius) Hogan Anne
- -
Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5556
35
Crean Ellen
Christening 31/08/1852 Crean
John Breen Ellen
-
- Kerry
Castleisland Roman
Catholic 5555 32
Crean Mary
Christening 27/12/1856 Crean
John Breen Ellen
-
- Kerry
Castleisland Roman
Catholic 5562 27
Crean Mgt. (Margaret) Christening 28/05/1837 Crean
Mau.
(Maurice) Mullane Mary -
- Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5564
4
Crean Hannah
Christening 29/07/1848 Crean
Mau. (Maurice?) Mullane Mary
- -
Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5556
15
Crean Ml. (Michael) Christening 28/11/1839 Crean
Ml.
(Michael) Mullins Mary -
- Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5565
10
Crean Timothy Christening 09/12/1829 Crean
Ml. (Michael) Hussey Mary
-
- Kerry
Castleisland Roman
Catholic 5568 30
Crean (Corn.) Cornelius Christening 24/02/1830 Crean
Pat.
(Patrick) Connor
Nora - -
Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5554
15
Crean Nicholas Christening 06/02/1825 Crean
Patrick Connor Nora -
- Kerry
Castleisland Roman
Catholic 5565 16
Crean Mary
Christening 30/01/1826 Crean
Peter Connor Nora
-
- Kerry
Castleisland Roman
Catholic 5561 42
Crean Eliz. (Elizabeth) Christening 28/12/1834 Crean
Thomas Crean Mgt.
(Margaret) -
- Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5555
8
Crean Hannah
Christening 01/07/1829 Crean
Timoth
(Timothy) Connor
Margaret - -
Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5556
13
Crean John
Christening 30/10/1823 Crean
Timothy O'Connor Nora -
- Kerry
Castleisland Roman
Catholic 5558 6
Crean Julia
Christening 24/11/1826 Crean
Timothy Connell Bridget -
- Kerry
Castleisland Roman
Catholic 5560 1
Crean (Corn.) Cornelius Marriage 10/05/1824 -
- -
- Brosnan Mary Kerry
Castleisland Roman
Catholic 5554 14
Crean Catherine Marriage 15/02/1827 -
- -
- Brosnan Timothy Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5553
22
Crean Catherine Marriage 16/02/1843 -
- -
- O'Neill Francis Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5553
28
Crean Margaret Marriage 10/02/1834 -
- -
- Horan
Thomas Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5560
23
Crean Mary
Marriage 12/10/1826 -
- -
- Brosnan Timothy Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5561
44
Crean Mary
Marriage 30/01/1866 -
- -
- Keane
James Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5563
15
Crean Mary
Marriage c. 10/1826 -
- -
- Brosnan Timothy Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5561
43
Crean Michael Marriage 23/01/1828 -
- -
- Hickey
Mary Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5564
10
Crean Nora
Marriage 10/09/1843 -
- -
- Houlihan Simeon
Kerry Castleisland Roman Catholic 5565
23
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 23 Nov 1998 21:36:34 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #15: LDS Listings: Kerry, Currow To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crean Timothy Christening 20/05/1846 Crean
Charles Keeffe Cath.
(Catherine) -
- Kerry Currow
Roman Catholic 5568 33
Crean Bridget Christening 13/11/1830 Crean
Corn.
(Cornelius) Gleeson Mary -
- Kerry Currow
Roman Catholic 5552 17
Crean Cornelius Christening 19/08/1823 Crean
Corn.
(Cornelius) Dennehy Ellen -
- Kerry Currow
Roman Catholic 5554 21
Crean John
Christening 22/02/1859 Crean
Corn. (Cornelius)
Mahony Mary
- -
Kerry Currow Roman Catholic 5558
34
Crean Michl. (Michael) Christening 08/10/1828 Crean
Corn.
(Cornelius) Dennehy Ellen -
- Kerry Currow
Roman Catholic 5565 7
Crean Nora
Christening 05/05/1857 Crean
Corn. (Cornelius)
Mahony Mary
- -
Kerry Currow Roman Catholic 5565 24
Crean Timothy Christening 11/03/1826 Crean
Corn.
(Cornelius) Dennehy Ellen -
- Kerry Currow
Roman Catholic 5568 29
Crean Patrick Christening 09/05/1828 Crean
Cornelius Glissane Mary
-
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5566
3
Crean Timothy Christening 28/07/1863 Crean
Cron.
(Cornelius) Mahony
Mary - -
Kerry Currow Roman Catholic 5569
1
Crean Mary
Christening 18/05/1837 Crean
Dl. (Daniel) Cahill Ellen
-
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5562
15
Crean (Corn.) Cornelius Christening 15/12/1801 Crean
DL.
(Daniel?) Russell Ellen -
- Kerry Currow
Roman Catholic 5554 12
Crean (Corn.) Cornelius Christening 30/10/1830 Crean
John Fleming Nora
- -
Kerry Currow Roman Catholic 5554
16
Crean Cornelius Christening 09/05/1830 Crean
John Fleming Nora -
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5554
22
Crean Julia
Christening 28/11/1828 Crean
John Fleming Nora -
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5560
2
Crean Mary
Christening 02/09/1844 Crean
Ml. (Michael) Fleming Mgt.
(Margaret) -
- Kerry Currow
Roman Catholic 5562 20
Crean (Corn.) Cornelius Christening 20/03/1858 Crean
Nicholas Twohey
(Toohy?) Mary
- - Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5554
18
Crean David
Christening 14/06/1848 Crean
Nicholas Fleming Cath.
(Catherine?) -
- Kerry Currow
Roman Catholic 5554 28
Crean Julia
Christening 28/06/1862 Crean
Nicholas Twohy (Toohy) Mary
-
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5560
8
Crean Mary
Christening 09/02/1860 Crean
Nicholas Crean Nora
-
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5562
28
Crean Nicholas Christening 29/04/1838 Crean
Nicholas Fleming Cath.
(Catherine) -
- Kerry Currow
Roman Catholic 5565 18
Crean Patrick(Patrk.) Christening 12/10/1854 Crean
Nicholas Toohy Mary
-
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5566
29
Crean Catherine Marriage 05/05/1824 -
- - -
Leary Wm.
(William) Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5553
21
Crean Catherine Marriage 29/11/1827 -
- -
- Moynihan Denis
Kerry Currow Roman Catholic 5553
23
Crean John
Marriage 09/02/1858 -
- -
- Mahony
Catherine Kerry Currow
RomanCatholic 5558 32
Crean John
Marriage 11/02/1828 -
- -
- Fleming Nora Kerry
Currow RomanCatholic 5558
7
Crean Julia
Marriage 06/03/1859 -
- -
- Sullivan Batt.
Kerry Currow RomanCatholic 5560
7
Crean Julia
Marriage 10/02/1846 -
- -
- Bradley Patrick Kerry Currow
RomanCatholic 5560 4
Crean Julia
Marriage 10/02/1847 -
- -
- Bradley Patrick Kerry Currow
RomanCatholic 5560 5
Crean Julia
Marriage 17/01/1831 -
- -
- Eaton
William Kerry Currow RomanCatholic 5560
3
Crean Julia
Marriage 18/02/1851 -
- -
- Kelleher Maurice Kerry Currow
Roman Catholic 5560 6
Crean Margaret Marriage 18/01/1839 -
- -
- Kean
Edmond Kerry Currow
RomanCatholic 5560 26
Crean Mary
Marriage 15/02/1820 -
- -
- Slattery James
Kerry Currow RomanCatholic 5561
40
Crean Mary
Marriage 16/02/1831 -
- -
- Butler
Thomas Kerry Currow
RomanCatholic 5562 3
Crean Michael Marriage 09/07/1832 or 09/06/1832 -
- -
- Fleming Catherine Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5564
11
Crean Nicholas Marriage 24/02/1854 -
- -
- Tuohy
Mary Kerry Currow
RomanCatholic 5565 19
Creane (Corn.)Cornelius Christening 15/12/1801 Creane
Daniel Russell Ellen
- -
Kerry Currow Roman Catholic 5554
13
Creane Hannah
Christening 12/06/1805 Creane
Nicholas Duggan Mary
-
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5556
11
Creane Nicholas Christening 10/12/1807 Creane
Nicholas Duggan Julia
-
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5565
15
Creane Hannah
Christening 29/11/1803 Creane
Patrick Russell Ellen -
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5556
10
Creane Mary
Christening 19/03/1805 Creane
Timothy Murphy Mary -
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5561
37
Creane Cornelius Christening 04/06/1809 Creane
Ty. Murphy Mary
-
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5554
19
Creen Nora
Christening 25/10/1837 Creen
John Fleming Nora -
- Kerry
Currow Roman Catholic 5565
22
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Areas
(N.Am.) researching: Boston, Lowell & Worcester, MA; Eldorado &
Milwaukee,
WI; upstate NY; Oregon; Pittsburgh, PA; NY/NYC/NJ; IN/MO/IL;
N & S
Dakota; Cleve., OH; Rainy River
District, Ont. Canada.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 23 Nov 1998 21:40:18 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #16: LDS Listings: Kerry-misc.,Kings,Leitrim,Limerick
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crane Elizabeth Birth
16/11/1864 Crane Thomas
Allman Catherine -
- Kerry
Kilgobban, 0625 - 5555
19
Crane Martin
Birth 01/07/1868 Crane
Thomas O'Donnell Mary
-
- Kerry
Kilgobban, 0627 - 5561
29
Crane Bridget Birth 20/12/1865 Crane
Thomas O'Donnell Mary
-
- Kerry
Kilgobban, 0628 - 5552
30
Crane Hugh
Birth 02/02/1864 Crane
Patrick Fitzgerald
Elizabeth -
- Kerry
Kilgobban, 0692 - 5556
27
Crane Richard Birth 28/05/1866 Crane
Hugh O'Donnell Margaret -
- Kerry
Kilgobban, 0705 - 5567
18
Crane Martin
Birth 06/06/1866 Crane
Thomas Allman Catherine -
- Kerry
Kilgobban, 0705 - 5561
27
Crane James
Birth 01/03/1866 Crane
Patrick Fitzgerald
Elizabeth -
- Kerry
Kilgobban, 0773 - 5557
15
Crane Patrick Christening 16/03/1814 Crane
Patrick Dillon Mgt.
(Margaret) -
- Kerry Killarney Roman Catholic 5565
36
Crane Hannah
Christening 13/05/181? Crane
Ty. Slatterry Mgt.
(Margaret) -
- Kerry Killarney Roman Catholic 5556
12
Crane Timothy Christening 07/05/1814 Crane
Ty. Slattery Mgt.
(Margaret) -
- Kerry Killarney Roman Catholic 5568
28
Crean Ellen
Christening 11/04/1858 Crean
Ml. (Michael) Donoghue Ellen
- -
Kerry Killarney Roman Catholic 5555
33
Crean Edmund
Marriage 25/02/1829 -
- -
- White
Mary Kerry Killarney RomanCatholic 5554
32
Cryan Nicholas Marriage 29/11/1830 -
- - -
Eaton Eliz.
(Elizabeth) Kerry
Killarney Roman
Catholic 5565 17
Crean Nicholas Birth
08/02/1865 Crean Nicholas Touhy
Mary -
- Kerry
Molahiffe, 0400 - 5565
20
Crean Elizabeth Birth
03/03/1866 Crean Patrick Lenihan Johana -
- Kerry
Tralee, 0709 - 5555
22
Creane Margaret Birth
04/01/1865 Creane Richard Finn Ellen
-
- Kerry
Tralee,0767 - 5560
36
Crean Ellen
Birth 09/01/1866 Crean
John McCarthy Catherine -
- Kerry
Tralee,0787 - 5555
38
Crane Edward
Marriage 21/02/1870 -
- - -
Coghlan Mary Kings Birr
- 5555
4
Crean Patrick Birth 17/02/1867 Crean
Henry Kennedy Anne -
- Kings
Shinrone,0681 - 5566
21
Crean James
Birth 22/04/1865 Crean
Henry Kennedy Anne -
- Kings
Shinrone,0735 - 5557
13
Cryan Patrick Birth 06/03/1865 Cryan
Hugh Carty Mary
-
- Leitrim Drumahaire,0280 -
5566 14
Cryan Pat
Birth 27/07/1864 Cryan
John Murray Mary
-
- Leitrim Leitrim, 0069 -
5565 31
Crane (Baby)
Birth 22/11/1864 Crane
Michael Hartigan Mary -
- Limerick Limerick, 0385 -
5551 5
Crean Eliza
Birth 01/01/1865 Crean
Thomas Sullivan Margaret -
- Limerick Limerick, 0466 -
5555 9
Creane James
Birth 03/03/1866 Creane
Michael Hartigan Mary -
- Limerick Limerick, 0506 -
5557 16
Crane Anne
Marriage 19/08/1827 -
- - -
Lee John Limerick
Limerick,
SaintJohn -
5551 27
Crane Katherine Marriage 06/07/1704 -
- -
- Connor
Loughlan Limerick Limerick, Saint John -
5560 12
Crane Nevil
Marriage 14/09/1828 -
- - -
Crimman Mary
Anne Limerick Limerick, Saint John -
5565 13
Crane Martin
Birth 06/11/1866 Crane
Thomas Sullivan Margaret -
- Limerick Limerick, Saint Munchin, 0413 -
5561 28
Creahan
Bidelia Christening 12/06/1857 Creahan Thos.
(Thomas) Ryan
Harriet - -
Limerick Limerick, St.
Michaels - 5552
14
Cryan William Birth 26/10/1865 Cryan
John Sheehan Cath.
(Catherine) -
- Limerick Newcastle District, 0551 -
5569 16
Date: Mon, 23 Nov 1998 18:43:14 -0800 From: D Walsh <walshdw@ix.netcom.com>Add
to Address Book Reply-To:
walshdw@ix.netcom.com
To: Caoimhghin O
Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: fab site
Hello,
It might
help if I spell it right, Sorry.
http://pw2.netcom.com/~walshdw/
or
http://pw2.netcom.com/~walshdw/index.html
Dennis
---------------------------------------
Caoimhghin
O Croidheain wrote:
> >
Hi> I clicked on the address you sent me and got a messaage saying that>
the site does not exist or is temporarily inaccessible.> any idea why?>
sorry for bothering you like this but I feel it important for others> on the
cryan-l to see it and some have already posted back saying they> couldent
access it.....
>
caoimhghin
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 24 Nov 1998 12:34:12 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #17: LDS listings:
Londonderry, Longford & Mayo To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes
Page No. Line No.
Crane Hugh
Christening 13/09/1660 Crane
Thomas - -
-
- Londonderry Templemore, Derry Cathedral -
5556 26
Crane Thomas
Christening 05/05/1676 Crane
Thomas - -
-
- Londonderry Templemore, Derry Cathedral -
5568 2
Crane Jane
Christening 26/12/1668 Crane
Thomas A. - -
-
- Londonderry Templemore, Derry Cathedral -
5557 24
Crane William Christening 07/08/1666 Crane
Thomas A. - -
-
- Londonderry Templemore, Derry Cathedral -
5569 10
Cranne James
Christening 13/09/1672 Cranne
Thomas A. - -
-
- Londonderry Templemore, Derry Cathedral -
5556 32
Crean Mathew
Christening 17/01/1683 Crean
Nicholas Crean Katharine -
- Londonderry Templemore, Derry Cathedral -
5564 2
Creane Elizabeth Christening 18/10/1685 Creane
Nicholas Creane Katherine -
- Londonderry Templemore, Derry Cathedral -
5555 13
Creane Katherine Christening 17/10/1686 Creane
Nicholas Creane Katherine -
- Londonderry Templemore, Derry Cathedral -
5560 11
Creane Nicholas Marriage 05/02/1682 -
- -
- Barwick Katherine Londonderry Templemore, Derry Cathedral -
5565 14
O'Craine Jane
Marriage 17/02/1701 -
- -
- Hix
John Londonderry Templemore,Derry Cathedral -
5557 25
O'Crane
Thomas Christening 20/12/1662 O'Crane Thomas -
- -
- Londonderry Templemore, Derry Cathedral -
5568 1
Cryan Bridget Birth 02/12/1864 Cryan
Michael Dinnen Mary -
- Longford Longford, 0233 -
5552 25
Crean John
Birth 11/04/1864 Crean
Patrick Dooris Bridget -
- Longford Longford, 0269 -
5558 37
Crean Bridget Birth 26/04/1866 Crean
Michael Philbin Bridget -
- Mayo
Balla,0121 - 5552
34
Crean Biddy
Birth 30/01/1865 Crean
Michael Philbin Biddy -
- Mayo
Balla,0133 - 5552
12
Cryan Michael Birth 25/09/1866 Cryan
Dominick Crean Mary
-
- Mayo
Ballaghadereen, 0141 - 5564
29
Creane Mar (Mary?) Birth
05/06/1868 Creane Edward
Quinn Bridget -
- Mayo
Ballina District, 00005 - 5563
31
Crean Michael Birth 17/09/1864 Crean
Mark Crean Anne
- - Mayo
Ballina
District,
0003 - 5564
20
Crean Anna Kate Birth
16/04/1864 Crean John
Kelly Winifred -
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0004 - 5551
20
Crean Louisa
Birth 13/10/1864 Crean
Thomas Arbuckle Anna
-
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0005 - 5560
14
Crean James
Birth 26/10/1864 -
- Crean Bridget
- - Mayo
Ballina
District,
0006 - 5557
11
Crean Mary
Birth 13/08/1864 Crean
Martin Loftus Margaret -
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0008 - 5562
40
Crean James
Birth 12/02/1864 Crean
Thomas Morgan Margaret -
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0008 - 5557
6
Crean Mary
Birth 12/02/1864 Crean
Thomas Morgan Margaret -
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0008 - 5562
32
Crean Mary Agnes Birth
01/06/1866 Crean John
Kelly Winifred -
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0011 - 5563
32
Crean Bridget Birth 28/01/1866 Crean
Edward Gilmartin Mary
-
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0012 - 5552
32
Crean James
Birth 12/09/1864 Crean
John McLouglin Margaret -
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0014 - 5557
10
Crean Catherine Birth
28/08/1866 Crean Mark
McGowan Bridget -
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0014 - 5554
2
Crean Michael Birth 28/08/1866 Crean
Mark McGowan Bridget -
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0014 - 5564
28
Crean Catherine Birth
06/08/1866 Crean Thomas
Igoe Mary -
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0015 - 5554
1
Crean Mary
Birth 11/09/1866 Crean
Martin Glacken Sarah -
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0016 - 5563
21
Crean William Birth 14/09/1866 Crean
Anthony Ruane Mary -
- Mayo
BallinaDistrict, 0017 - 5569
17
Crane Catherine Birth
14/12/1864 Crane John
Creane Winny -
- Mayo
Binghamstown, 0075 - 5553
33
Crean Bridget Birth 04/01/1867 Crean
John McHale Winfred
-
- Mayo
Binghamstown, 0075 - 5552
36
Creane Margaret Birth
01/12/1865 Creane John
McHale Winfred -
- Mayo
Binghamstown, 0082 - 5560
37
Creane Michael Birth 19/01/1867 Creane
Patrick Devanny Bridget -
- Mayo
Castlebar, 0131 - 5564
31
Crean James
Birth 25/08/1866 Crean
William Mealea Mary -
- Mayo
Claremorris,0191 - 5557
21
Crean Bridget Birth 17/01/1865 Crean
Peter Waldron Winifred -
- Mayo
Claremorris, 0198 - 5552
27
Crane Michael Joseph Birth
16/11/1886 Crane Michael J. Ruane
Mary -
- Mayo
Connaught - 5565
3
Crane Bridget Birth 24/08/1868 Crane
John Hanaghan Honor
-
- Mayo
Foxford,0491 - 5552
38
Cryan Maria
Birth 27/07/1864 Cryan
Pat Brennan Bridget -
- Mayo
Lowpark,0486 - 5561
14
Cryan Margret Birth 09/08/1854 Cryan
Pat Rush Mary
- - Mayo
Lowpark,
0490 -
5561 7
Cryan Bridget Birth 16/12/1865 Cryan
Patrick Brennan Bridget -
- Mayo
Lowpark, 0495 - 5552
29
Cryan Mary
Birth 09/07/1866 Cryan
Patrick Rush Mary -
- Mayo Lowpark,
0496 - 5563
18
Cryan Sarah
Birth 11/07/1868 Cryan
John Frain Elizabeth -
- Mayo
Lowpark,0531 - 5567
38
Cryan Catherine Birth
28/07/1868 Cryan Patrick Rush Mary
-
- Mayo
Lowpark,0531 - 5554
5
Cryan Mary
Birth 27/01/1865 Cryan
John Frain Elizabeth -
- Mayo
Lowpark,0544 - 5563
3
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 24 Nov 1998 12:35:28 EST Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #18: LDS listing: Meath,
Monaghan, and Queens To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Cryan Mary
Birth 07/06/1867 Cryan
Kit Heany Margret
- - Meath
Navan,
0871 -
5563 26
Cryan Philip
Birth 11/08/1867 Cryan
Patt Hart Ellen
- - Meath
Navan,
0873 -
5567 15
Crean Laurence Birth
09/11/1866 Crean Paul
Muldoon Maria -
- Meath
Oldcastle, 0339 - 5560
13
Crean John
Birth 28/07/1864 Crean
Paul Muldoon Maria -
- Meath
Oldcastle,0345 - 5559
1
Crane (Baby)
Birth 15/01/1864 Crane
Samuel Geary Margaret -
- Monaghan Castleblayne -
5551 2
Crane Mary
Birth 27/09/1866 Crane
James Hadden Margaret -
- Monaghan Castleblayney, 0408 -
5563 22
Crane Thomas
Birth 08/12/1865 Crane
Samuel Geary Margaret -
- Monaghan Castleblayney, 0429 -
5568 20
Crane Robert
Marriage 25/11/1845 -
- -
- McKee
Agnes Monaghan Mucknoe,0301 -
5567 20
Crean Mary
Birth 30/04/1865 Crean
John Power Eliza
-
- Queens
MountrathDistrict, 0666 - 5563
6
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 24 Nov 1998 12:37:28 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #19: LDS listing: all Co. Roscommon To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes
Page No. Line No.
Cryne Mary Ann Birth
24/12/1850 - -
- - -
- Roscommon -
- 5563
35
Cryne Mary Ann Marriage 11/03/1867 -
- -
- McElroy Samuel Roscommon -
- 5563 36
Crane Patrick Birth 18/12/1864 -
- Crane Catherine -
- Roscommon Athleague, 0351 -
5566 11
Crane Victoria Elizabeth Birth
12/01/1865 Crane John
Richard
Holton Victoria Anne -
- Roscommon Athlone, 0007 -
5569 8
Cryan Catherine Birth
10/06/1868 Cryan Peter
Carney Catherine -
- Roscommon Aughrim, 0061 -
5554 4
Crine Onny
Birth 10/07/1865 Crine
John Carney Onny
-
- Roscommon Aughrim,0063 -
5565 27
Crine Luke
Birth 10/01/1866 Crine
Peter Carney Catherine -
- Roscommon Aughrim, 0072 -
5560 15
Crann Martinum Marriage 27/02/1865 -
- -
- McDermott Margaritam Roscommon Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5561
30
Crann Patritium Marriage 08/02/1877 -
- -
- McDermott Mariam
Roscommon Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5566
26
Cryan Honoram Marriage 20/02/1870 -
- - -
Drury Joannem
(John) Roscommon Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5556
25
Cryan Margaritam Marriage 27/02/1865 -
- -
- O'Gara
Patritium Roscommon Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5561
6
Cryan Patritium Marriage 25/02/1875 -
- -
- Cuttle
Elizabetham Roscommon Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5566
25
Cryan Saram (Sarah?) Marriage 27/11/1862 -
- -
- Ruan
Patritium Roscommon Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5567
40
Crann Mary
Birth 10/10/1864 Crann
Patt Clasby Mary
-
- Roscommon Ballinameen, 0078 -
5563 1
Crine Joseph
Birth 09/02/1864 Crine
John Dolan Margaret -
- Roscommon Ballinameen, 0081 -
5559 26
Cryan James
Birth 29/05/1866 Cryan
John Dolan Margaret -
- Roscommon Ballinameen, 0085 -
5557 19
Cran John
Birth 17/07/1868 Cran
Patt Claby Mary
-
- Roscommon Ballinameen,0090 -
5559 18
Cryan Anne
Birth 27/06/1866 Cryan
Patt McDermott Catherine -
- Roscommon Ballinameen, 0090 -
5551 34
Cryan Catherine Birth
14/08/1868 Cryan John
Dolan Margaret -
- Roscommon Ballinameen, 0093 -
5554 6
Cryan Philip
Birth 05/05/1866 Cryan
James Cullin Bridget
-
- Roscommon Ballyfarnan, 0091 -
5567 14
Cryan Edward
Birth 14/07/1864 Cryan
Mathew McDonagh Catherine -
- Roscommon Boyle with Ballinafad, 0087 -
5555 2
Cryan James
Birth 28/05/1864 Cryan
Patrick Cryan Bridget -
- Roscommon Boylewith Ballinafad, 0089 -
5557 8
Cryan Anne
Birth 08/07/1866 Cryan
Patt Cryan Bridget
-
- Roscommon Boylewith Ballinafad, 0096 -
5551 35
Cryan John
Birth 17/08/1865 Cryan
James Bierne Honor
-
- Roscommon Boylewith Ballinafad, 0098 -
5559 7
Cryan John
Birth 30/8/1866 Cryan
James Beirne Honor
-
- Roscommon Boyle withBallinafad, 0098 -
5559 12
Cryan Michael Birth 12/09/1868 Cryan
Patrick Walsh Mary -
- Roscommon Boylewith Ballinafad, 0109 -
5564 34
Cryan Jane
Birth 12/02/1866 Cryan
James Connor Atty
-
- Roscommon Boyle withBallinafad, 0119 -
5557 29
Cryan (Baby)
Birth 0710/1864 Cryan
James O'Connor Atty
-
- Roscommon Boylewith Callinafad, 0088 -
5551 4
Cryan Patrick Birth 05/06/1866 Cryan
James Toohy Mary
-
- Roscommon Boylewith Gallinafad, 0106 -
5566 19
Cran Catherine Birth
07/01/1864 Cran Patt
Byrne Ellen -
- Roscommon Boyle,0091 -
5553 31
Cryan Bridget Birth 09/08/1866 Cryan
Michael Brennan Ellen -
- Roscommon
Boyle, 0092 - 5552
35
Cryan Bridget Birth 31/01/1865 Cryan
Peter Foley Maria
-
- Roscommon Boyle,0095 -
5552 28
Cryan Sarah
Birth 24/01/1865 Cryan
Michael Dwyer Catherine -
- Roscommon Boyle, 0099 -
5567 35
Cryan James
Birth 05/03/1865 Cryan
Pat Kevill Margt. (Margaret) -
- Roscommon Boyle, 0100 -
5557 12
Cryan Patrick Birth 02/11/1865 Cryan
Patrick Ward Nancy -
- Roscommon Boyle,0102 -
5566 17
Cryan Andrew
Birth 28/10/1865 Cryan
Thomas Cryan Mary
-
- Roscommon Boyle,0102 -
5551 15
Cran Anne
Birth 22/02/1866 Cran
Richard Foley Anne -
- Roscommon Boyle,0111 -
5551 31
Crine Michael Christening 03/05/1874 Crine
Patritius McDonough Catherina -
- Roscommon Breedogue and Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5565
1
Cryan Thomas
Christening 07/10/1860 Cryan
Patricii McDonagh Catherinae
- -
Roscommon Breedogue and
Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5568
11
Cryan Bernardus Christening 16/12/1876 Cryan
Patricio McDonough Catherina -
- Roscommon Breedogue and Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5552
3
Cryan Michael Christening 25/10/1877 Cryan
Patricio Cuttle Elizabetha
- -
Roscommon Breedogue and
Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5565
2
Cryan Anna
Christening 08/07/1866 Cryan
Patritii McDonough Catherinae
- -
Roscommon Breedogue and
Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5551
19
Cryan Joannes Christening 24/08/1863 Cryan
Patritii McDonough Catherinae -
- Roscommon Breedogue and Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5557
34
Cryan Patritius Christening 07/03/1869 Cryan
Patritii McDonough Catherinae -
- Roscommon Breedogue and Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5566
27
Cryan Elleonora Christening 02/07/1876 Cryan
Patritius Cuttle Elleonora
-
- Roscommon Breedogue and Ballinameen Roman Catholic 5556
3
Cryan Patrick Birth 23/12/1864 Cryan
Thomas Duignan Anne -
- Roscommon Castleplunket, 0141 -
5566 12
Cryan Thomas
Birth 04/12/1864 Cryan
John McNamara Mary
-
- Roscommon Castleplunket, 0142 -
5568 14
Cryan James
Birth 11/01/1864 Cryan
James Coll Bridget
-
- Roscommon Castleplunket, 0147 -
5557 5
Cryan Thomas
Birth 22/05/1866 Cryan
Thomas Dignan Anne
-
- Roscommon Castleplunket, 0148 -
5568 21
Cryan Elizabeth Birth
21/02/1867 Cryan John
McNamara Mary -
- Roscommon Castleplunket, 0153 -
5555 23
Cryan Thomas
Birth 12/09/1864 Cryan
Michael Kearns Biddy -
- Roscommon Castleplunket, 0161 -
5568 13
Cryan James
Birth 15/03/1866 Cryan
Michael Kerns Bridget -
- Roscommon Castleplunket, 0169 -
5557 17
Cryan Anne Birth
22/05/1866 Cryan Thomas
Dignan Anne -
- Roscommon Castleplunkett, 0148 -
5551 32
Craine Anne
Birth 02/03/1864 Crain
Stephen Frain (Crain?)
Bridget -
- Roscommon Castlereagh, 0146 -
5551 28
Crane Mary
Birth 13/07/1865 Crane
John McCormack Mary
-
- Roscommon Castlereagh, 0153 -
5563 9
Crane Mary
Birth 08/09/1865 Crane
Michael Branon Bridget -
- Roscommon Castlereagh, 0159 -
5563 12
Crane Winifred Birth
03/09/1865 Crane Stephen Frain Bridget
-
- Roscommon Castlereagh, 0162 -
5569 25
Craon Catherine Birth
14/03/1865 Craon Edward
McCormack Bridget -
- Roscommon Castlereagh, 0168 -
5553 37
Cryan Murty (Marty orMorty?) Birth 27/07/1865 Cryan
Bernard Higgins Clare -
- Roscommon Elphin, 0380 -
5565 12
Cryan Mary
Birth 11/08/1864 Cryan
Domck. (Dominick)
Creyon Mary -
- Roscommon Frenchpark, 0143 -
5562 39
Crean Patrick Birth 22/06/1868 Crean
Thomas Burns Bridget
-
- Roscommon Frenchpark, 0180 -
5566 23
Crean Mary
Birth 14/03/1866 Crean
Thomas Burns Bridget
-
- Roscommon Frenchpark, 0189 -
5563 16
Crianne
Mary Birth 01/02/1865 Crianne James Flynn
Bridget -
- Roscommon Keadew, 0112 -
5563 5
Cryan Annam
Christening 09/10/1841 Cryan
Marci Keigan Mariae
-
- Roscommon Kilbride Parish Roman Catholic 5551
23
Cryan Jacobum Christening 07/12/1840 Cryan
Marci_ Keigan Mariae
-
- Roscommon Kilbride Parish Roman Catholic 5556
31
Cryan Johannam Christening 04/04/1847 Cryan
Marci_ Keegan Mariae
-
- Roscommon Kilbride Parish Roman Catholic 5557
36
Cryan John
Birth 27/10/1866 Cryan
John Murray Mary
-
- Roscommon LeitrimDistrict, 0080 -
5559 13
Crane Mary
Birth c. 1800 Daly Dennis
- - -
- Roscommon Roscommon Mentions
spouse -
maybe should be a marriage event
5561 36
Creane Mary
Marriage 26/01/1867 -
- -
- Coghlan James Roscommon Roscommon -
5563 25
Crane Anne
Birth 10/08/1866 Crane
John Kelly Bridget
-
- Roscommon Roscommon, 0365 -
5551 36
Cryans John
Birth 20/06/1868 Cryans
Michael Brady Mary -
- Roscommon Strokestown, 0375 -
5559 17
Cryan Thomas
Birth 08/12/1869 Cryan
Michael Brady Mary -
- Roscommon Strokestown, 0381 -
5568 24
Cryans Martin
Birth 01/11/1864 Cryans
Martin Smith Mary
-
- Roscommon Strokestown, 0381 -
5561 25
Cryan Catherine Birth
19/02/1865 Cryan John
Durr Sarah -
- Roscommon Strokestown, 0411 -
5553 36
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 24 Nov 1998 12:38:58 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #20: LDS listings: All Co. Sligo To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Cryen Catherine Birth
06/02/1838 Cryen James
McCormic Catherine -
- Sligo
- - 5553
27
Cryan Mary
Birth 02/03/1864 Cryan
Patrick Burke Catharine -
- Sligo
Ballymote, 0280 - 5562
34
Cryan Michael Birth 16/07/1867 Cryan
Patrick Connolly
Catherine -
- Sligo
Ballymote, 0293 - 5564
33
Cryan John
Birth 02/08/1867 Cryan
Thomas Mitchell Catherine -
- Sligo
Ballymote, 0293 - 5559
16
Cryan Mary
Birth 21/08/1867 Cryan
John O'Gara Mary
-
- Sligo
Ballymote,0296 - 5563
30
Cran Patrick Birth 26/09/1867 Cran
Peter Mullowney Margaret -
- Sligo
Ballymote, 0298 - 5566
22
Crean Mary
Birth 24/05/1865 Crean
Andrew Mullonny Mary
-
- Sligo
Ballymote,0308 - 5563
7
Cryan Anne
Birth 02/09/1865 Cryan
Patrick Burke Catherine -
- Sligo
Ballymote, 0310 - 5551
29
Cryan Michael Birth 16/02/1867 Cryan
Patrick Burke Catherine -
- Sligo
Ballymote, 0331 - 5564
32
Cryan John
Birth 13/04/1865 Cryan
Patrick Connally
Catherine -
- Sligo
Ballymote, 0333 - 5559
5
Cryan Beesy
Birth 28/05/1865 Cryan
Patrick McHugh Mary -
- Sligo
Ballymote,0337 - 5552
2
Cryan Michael Birth 24/03/1866 Cryan
John O'Gara Mary
-
- Sligo
Ballymote,0355 - 5564
26
Cryan Patrick Birth 10/01/1865 Cryan
Patrick Langan Mary -
- Sligo
Ballymote, 0372 - 5566
13
Crean Catharina Marriage 17/04/1870 -
- -
- Gillen
Joannes Sligo Calry Roman Catholic 5553
14
Cryan Margarita Christening 01/11/1858 Cryan
Patritii McGuinn Cathae.
(Catherine) -
- Sligo Calry
Roman Catholic 5561 5
Cryan Maria
Christening 04/09/1860 Cryan
Petrus Hart Margarita -
- Sligo
Calry Roman Catholic 5561
13
Cryan Thomas
Christening 25/12/1860 Cryan
Thomae Sweeny Mariae
-
- Sligo
Calry Roman Catholic 5568
12
Cryan Brigida Marriage 03/06/1859 -
- -
- Dignan
Bartholemeus Sligo Calry
Roman Catholic 5553 6
Cryan Brigida Marriage 18/01/1872 -
- -
- Meehan
Eugenius Sligo Calry
Roman Catholic 5553 7
Cryan Elizabetha Marriage 31/05/1866 -
- -
- McGloin Edvardus Sligo
Calry Roman Catholic 5555
25
Cryan Patritius Marriage 15/11/1873 -
- -
- Coen
Elizabetha Sligo Calry
Roman Catholic 5566 28
Creane Margt. (Margaret) Birth
09/03/1864 Creane Martin
Kevany Honor -
- Sligo
Castleconor, 0198 - 5561
9
Creane Anne
Birth 15/11/1865 Creane
Edward Cullen Bridget
-
- Sligo
Castleconor, 0227 - 5551
30
Cryan Maria
Birth 13/10/1865 Cryan
John Cryan Bridget
-
- Sligo
Coolaney,0514 - 5561
16
Cryan Biddy
Birth 11/01/1866 Cryan
Michael McGuire Bridget -
- Sligo
Coolaney, 0595 - 5552
13
Creheen
Catherina Christening 12/04/1863 Creheen Michael Toher Maria
-
- Sligo
Drumcliff and Magherow Roman
Catholic 5553 19
Creheen
Maria Christening 17/04/1853 Creheen Michael Togher Maria
-
- Sligo
Drumcliff and Magherow Roman
Catholic 5561 12
Creheen
Michael Christening 24/06/1855 Creheen Michael Togher Maria
-
- Sligo
Drumcliff and Magherow Roman
Catholic 5564 19
Creheen
Patricius Christening 29/06/1851 Creheen Michael -ogher
(Togher?blurred) Maria
- - Sligo
Drumcliff and Magherow Roman
Catholic 5565 35
Creheen
Dametrio Christening 23/06/1872 Creheen Michaele Toher
Maria -
- Sligo
Drumcliff and Magherow Roman
Catholic 5554 23
Creheen
Sara Christening 13/06/1869 Creheen Michaele Toher
Maria -
- Sligo
Drumcliff and Magherow Roman
Catholic 5567 29
Creheen
Thomas Christening 15/04/1865 Creheen Michaeli Toher
Maria -
- Sligo
Drumcliff and Magherow Roman
Catholic 5568 18
Creheen
Brigida Christening 13/02/1845 Creheen Thomas Gillan
Elizabetha -
- Sligo
Drumcliff and Magherow Roman
Catholic 5553 5
Creheen
Eleanora Christening 04/08/1850 Creheen Thomas Gillan
Elizabetha -
- Sligo
Drumcliff and Magherow Roman
Catholic 5555 7
Creheen
Maria Marriage 04/03/1867 -
- -
- Herety
Joannes Sligo Drumcliffand
Magherow Roman Catholic 5561
17
Cryne Anna
Christening 08/07/1845 Cryne
Michael Cryne Maria -
- Sligo
Drumcliff and Magherow Roman
Catholic 5551 18
Cryan Martin
Birth 28/02/1864 Cryan
Michl. (Michael) Ward Catherine -
- Sligo
Gurteen District, 0074 - 5561
24
Cryan Winifred Birth
25/06/1864 Cryan Patrick Regan Winifred -
- Sligo
Gurteen District, 0097 - 5569
24
Cryan Thomas
Birth 17/08/1866 Cryan
Patrick Murray Hanoria -
- Sligo
GurteenDistrict, 0103 - 5568
22
Cryan Mary
Birth 04/06/1864 Cryan
John McDermot Winifred -
- Sligo
GurteenDistrict, 0106 - 5562
37
Cryan Owen
Birth 08/01/1866 Cryan
John Hannon Margaret -
- Sligo
GurteenDistrict, 0122 - 5565
29
Cryan Bridget Birth 20/01/1866 Cryan
Michael Ward Catherine -
- Sligo
Gurteen District, 0122 - 5552
31
Cryan Bessy
Birth 02/02/1866
Cryan Thady Leaden
Biddy -
- Sligo
GurteenDistrict, 0126 - 5552
4
Cryan Sarah
Birth 24/03/1866 Cryan
Domnick Cawley Catherine -
- Sligo
Gurteen District, 0128 - 5567
37
Cryan Thomas
Birth 15/01/1867 Cryan
James McDonagh Mary
-
- Sligo
Gurteen,0105 - 5568
23
Crane Ellen
Birth 12/03/1865 Crane
Thomas Hannan Mary
-
- Sligo
Gurteen,0107 - 5555
35
Cryan Peter
Marriage 03/05/1846 -
- -
- Mulligan Mary
Sligo Killoran,0167 -
5567 8
Cryan Patrick Birth 13/02/1864 Cryan
Michael Cawly Beesy -
- Sligo
Riverstown District, 0288
- 5566 7
Cryan Mary
Birth 26/07/1867 Cryan
Martin Denheen Bridget -
- Sligo
Riverstown District, 0316
- 5563 27
Cryan Catharine Birth
06/12/1865 Cryan
Martin Denhan Bridgit
-
- Sligo
Riverstown District, 0318
- 5553 16
Cryan Mary
Birth 19/07/1866 Cryan
Michael Cawly Beesy -
- Sligo
RiverstownDistrict, 0318 - 5563
19
Cran Mary
Birth 16/05/1866 Cran
Patrick Gallagher
Margaret -
- Sligo
Riverstown District, 0341
- 5563 17
Cran John
Birth 06/04/1865 Cran
Patrick Gallagher
Margaret -
- Sligo
Riverstown District, 0355
- 5559 4
Cryan Patrick Birth 29/04/1865 Cryan
James Cullen Bridgit
-
- Sligo
Riverstown District, 0356
- 5566 15
Cran Elizabeth Birth
15/02/1866 Cran Thomas
Wyms Ellen -
- Sligo
RiverstownDistrict, 0377 - 5555
21
Cryan Thomas
Birth 12/04/1865 Cryan
Michael Togher Mary -
- Sligo
Sligo,0361 - 5568
17
Cryan Charles Birth 08/01/1867 Cryan
Thomas Sweeny Mary
-
- Sligo
Sligo,0366 - 5554
11
Cryan Mary
Birth 17/10/1865 Cryan
James Callaghan Catherine -
- Sligo
Tobercurry, 0524 - 5563
13
Cryan Michael Birth 18/01/1867 Cryan
Michael McDonagh
Catherine -
- Sligo
Tobercurry, 0602 - 5564
30
Cryan Michael Marriage 24/02/1851 -
- -
- Gallagher Judith
Sligo Toomour - 5564
17
Cryon James
Marriage 07/02/1855 -
- -
- Gallagher Catherine Sligo
Toomour - 5557 3
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 24 Nov 1998 12:40:27 EST Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Post #21: LDS listings:
Tipperary, Tyrone and Waterford
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crean Mary
Birth 02/03/1864 Crean
Thomas Morris Bridget
-
- Tipperary Fethard, 0457 -
5562 35
Crean Susan
Birth 27/10/1866 Crean
Thomas Cummins Johanna -
- Tipperary Fethard, 0466 -
5567 41
Crean Maria
Birth 28/11/1869 Crean
John Hackett Eliza -
- Tipperary Fethard,0474 -
5561 18
Crean Catherine Birth
11/10/1864 Crean Thomas
Sullivan Catherine -
- Tipperary Fethard, 0478 -
5553 32
Crean John
Birth 19/02/1867 Crean
Thomas Sullivan Catherine -
- Tipperary Fethard, 0518 -
5559 14
Crean Ellen
Birth 25/07/1865 Crean
- Kennedy Johana -
- Tipperary Garrangibbon, 0615 -
5555 36
Crean John
Birth 15/05/1865 Crean
Michael Heaney (blurred)
Catherine -
- Tipperary Killenaule, 0566 -
5559 6
Crean Catherine Clare Birth 14/10/1866 Crean
Richard Hackett Catherine
- -
Tipperary Marlfield,
0749 - 5554
8
Crane Rebecca Birth 31/08/1865 Crane
Thomas Graham Rebecca
-
- Tyrone
Dromore District, 0277
5567 16
Crane Oliver
Birth 23/07/1868 Crane Thomas
Graham Rebecca -
- Tyrone
DromoreDistrict, 0445
5565 26
Crane Isaac
Birth 18/02/1864 Crane
Joseph Crane Margaret -
- Tyrone
Irvinestown, 0126 - 5556
29
Creane Margaret Birth
08/09/1866 Creane Joseph
Creane Margaret -
- Tyrone
Irvinestown, 0170 - 5561
1
Creane Margaret Birth
14/02/1866 Creane Robert
McMullan Mary Ann -
- Tyrone
Irvinestown, 0197 - 5560
38
Craen Elizabeth Marriage 09/06/1868 -
- -
- Armstrong Henry
Tyrone Kilskeery -
5555 24
Crane Mary Ann Marriage 26/01/1846 -
- -
- Bell
William Tyrone
Kilskeery,0753 - 5563
34
Crean Hannah
Marriage 29/11/1835 -
- - -
Guthrie Jesse Waterford -
-
5556 14
Crane William Marriage 19/01/1796 -
- -
- Innott
Elizabeth Waterford KillSt. Nicholas -
5569 12
Crane Martha
Marriage 28/12/1812 -
- -
- McGill
Robert Waterford Kill, St.Nicholas -
5561 21
Crean Mary
Birth 22/11/1865 Crean
Michael Healy Ellen -
- Waterford St.Mary's District, 0655 -
5563 14
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 24 Nov 1998 12:41:57 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Last and Post #22: LDS listings: Wexford and Wicklow
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MORMON BIRTH, CHRISTENING
AND MARRIAGE INDEX FOR CRANE AS OF MARCH
1988
Surname First Event
Event Date Father
Surname Father First Name Mother
Surname Mother First
Name Spouse Surname Spouse First Name County
Town,
Parish Other/Notes Page No. Line No.
Crane Peter Paul Birth
09/07/1868 Crane James
Murphy Ellen -
- Wexford Bannow, 0935 -
5567 12
Crane Edward
Birth 26/08/1868 Crane
Martin Carroll Alice -
- Wexford Bannow,0937 -
5555 3
Crane Patrick Birth 13/04/1864 Crane
Martin Carroll Alice -
- Wexford Bannow, 0995 -
5566 9
Crane Philip
Birth 06/03/1866 Crane
Martin Carroll Alice -
- Wexford Bannow,1046 -
5567 13
Crean James
Birth 10/04/1864 Crean
Philip Murphy Elleanor -
- Wexford Carrickbyrne, 0891 -
5557 7
Crane Mary
Birth 05/06/1864 Crane
Peter Kavanagh Catherin -
- Wexford Crossabeg, 1005 -
5562 38
Crane Thomas
Birth 19/12/1864 Crane
Michael Murphy Catherine -
- Wexford Enniscorthy, 0711 -
5568 15
Crane Walter
Birth 31/01/1865 Crane
Walter Clear Mary
-
- Wexford Enniscorthy, 0759 -
5569 9
Creane Mary
Birth 07/01/1867 Creane
Phillip Hyland Catherine -
- Wexford Gorey, 0868 -
5563 24
Crane Nicholas Birth
13/04/1865 Crane Philip
Hyland Catherine -
- Wexford Gorey, 0893 -
5565 21
Crean Catherine Birth
14/02/1865 Crean William Doran Catherine -
- Wexford Gorey, 0971 -
5553 35
Crane Henry
Marriage 19/01/1728 -
- - -
Byrne Jane Wexford Inch by
Gorey -
5556 16
Crean Patrick Birth 15/08/1866 Crean
James White Catherine -
- Wexford Taghmon, 0912 -
5566 20
Crean Ellen
Birth 11/10/1865 Crean
Michael Kavanagh Anne -
- Wexford Wexford, 0903 -
5555 37
Crean Michael Birth 10/09/1865 Crean
Philip Blake Margaret -
- Wexford Wexford, 0929 -
5564 23
Crean Catherne Birth
22/08/1868 Crean Michael Kavanagh Anne
-
- Wexford Wexford, 0959 -
5554 9
Crean Mary
Birth 10/05/1864 Crean
Michael Kavanagh Anne -
- Wexford Wexford,0979 -
5562 36
Crean John
Birth 26/06/1864 Crean
Philip Blake Margaret -
- Wexford Wexford,0984 -
5558 40
Crean Joseph
Birth 05/03/1865 Crean
Arden Redmond Mary -
- Wexford Wexford,1073 - 5559
28
Crean William Birth 03/01/1865 Crean
Moses Redmond Mary -
- Wexford Wexford,1759 -
5569 15
Crane Charles Birth 09/10/1865 Crane
Charles Sherwood Jane -
- Wicklow Arklow, 0910 -
5554 10
Crane Jane
Birth 09/10/1865 Crane
Charles Sherwood Jane -
- Wicklow Arklow,0910 -
5557 27
Crane Eliza
Birth 06/09/1867 Crane
William Kenny Anestasia -
- Wicklow Arklow, 0930 -
5555 10
Crane Peter
Birth 24/09/1865 Crane
William Kenny Anathesia -
- Wicklow Arklow, 0950 -
5567 10
Crane Elizabeth Birth
03/04/1865 Crane William Allen Anne
-
- Wicklow Blessington, 0927 -
5555 20
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 24 Nov 1998 12:47:38 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] That's it for the LDS listings To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I've now
posted all 700+ names with their info.
I'd be interested in
hearingothers'
impressions as they look at them -- whether you find something,
orlike
me, found nothing.I'd also be interested in hearing from anyone who has looked
at the
microfilmsthemselves,
especially if you have done so since March 1988 -- are
there
moresince that date? Has anyone looked at the Creaghans? The MacCroghan or
Croghans? Has anyone talked to the LDS
researchers/assistants to findout
more
about their methodology for collection?
I know Eve's been tothem, but
until
she's back, maybe someone else on the list can share theirexperiences
-- can
you offer advice or insight?Please also welcome researcher #43 (remember, we
lost two). For thoseof younewbies who
haven't yet posted, now's the time to let us all know of
yourresearch
interest.Thanks again for tolerating these postings. If you need one re-sent,
pleaseemail
me privately. Leslie
Date Tue, 24 Nov 1998 18:18:17 -0600
(CST) From: Kathleen A Craine <K-Craine@neiu.edu>Add
to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L]
CRAINE from the Isle of Man
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I've had
several inquiries from researchers looking for links to theirCRAINE ancestors
from the Isle of Man. Is our interest on
this listlimited to origins in Ireland?
Does anyone know the origins of the name
there? I'm wondering if this list would be helpful
to them.Kathleen CraineChicago, IL
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 25 Nov 1998 09:49:40 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] URL correction, connection, and list intent To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Michael, "netcom"
should be "netcom.com" and "walsdhdw" should
be"walshdw".It is a site worth checking
out -- it's interesting to see how thefamilyposted their data, what types of
sites they linked to, and how simpletheorganization is. Contrast/compare it to Dennis
Murphy'shttp://murphy.genealogy.org. Of
course we've all seen many surname
postings,but
both these postings try and bring a large section of a family group
online/information
searchable.Congrats to Carole and Crystal!
Let us know how the connecting goes ...
Kathleen,
I'm not certain we would be of much help to Craines from theIsle of
Man -- at
some level I want to maintain this mailing list for the Irishsurnames derived
from O'Crean, Creaghan, and MacCroghan because of theoverlaps. What do others think? On the other hand, because of
theanglicization of names, emigrations, etc. I see no harm in anyone with a
possible
link joining in on the conversation.
There is a Crain mailinglistthrough rootsweb, too [mail
"Craine-L-request@rootsweb.com" with"subscribe"as the sole
message to start receiving] -- it's not extremely active,but ifyour
friends/penpals haven't found it, that's probably a better place
to
start(there may even be an Isle of Man list).
If I'm not mistaken, everyone
onthis
list to date believes or has proven that their family's originsare Irish--
again, what do others think? What do
others want?And, please, thank Caoimhghin/Kevin for providing the LDS list --
is
this
oneof the lists you got from Mr./Mrs. Creaser, Kevin? Just goes to showhow much
info is
out there being shared ... Leslie
P.S. Have to run -- my live-in artist just drew a
mural of an octopuson oneof my living room walls. I guess, when you're three, when one's
musecallsyou must respond immediately.
That's okay -- I haven't put the paintcan awaysince he used a painted
broom handle to rub/draw a picture on my dining
roomwall. Happy Thanksgiving to the N. Americans!
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Wed, 25 Nov 1998
10:37:17 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Walsh site URL re-post
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Sorry -
half a brain today. Isn't it a great
thought to think of medriving350 miles with only half my brain working??? I'm sure the spousal unitwillhave lots to say
about that --
Here's
the URL for the Walsh site again
http://pw2.netcom.com/~walshdw/
From: Voltene@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 25 Nov 1998 19:49:50 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] CRYANs in Lowell, MA
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
everyone, If anyone has any
CRYANs buried in Lowell, MA cemeteries
between1880
to the present , and would like me to look-up an
obituary, give
mename and date. I go to the Lowell library every
Monday and Thursday night.
Doing my
own CRYANs, I have accumulated a large
number in my own file.
Karen
Murphy
Date: Wed, 25 Nov 1998 20:35:54 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] CRYANs in Lowell, MA To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Dear
Karen, Do Crehans count? Lowell is
where my mother's father's family lived,
and some
stayed there while some moved down to Brooklyn. If it's anytrouble don't worry
about it, but I would really be interested in mygreat-grandfather's name, DOB,
etc and this might help.
If you do
look them up, Crehan names thatmight be related to me are Augustine/Augustus;
Arthur; Catherine; Helen;James; Lawrence, all born around 1890-1910. I don't
know their father's
name, but
he was from Roscommon (we are pretty sure) and we can onlypresume was born in
the 1860s or 1870s. He died in the 1910s, possiblyearly 1920s. This is so
unhelpful and I know Crehan obits might be quitenumerous in that part of the
country. So I won't be disappointed if youcan't wade through it all.
Happy
Thanksgiving to everybody who celebrates it, by the way. Theresa Mary,
still
sleep-deprived and writing badly from term paper night
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Areas
(Ire) rsrching: Bandon and Glounthaune, Cork; Castlebar, Mayo;
Wexford;
Dingle Peninsula; Caherciveen, Kerry; Newcastle West & Glin,
Limrk;
Donegal; Nenagh, Tipp; Ballybane, Galway; Boyle & Keash, Sligo
Date: Thu, 26 Nov 1998 03:35:01 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] LDS To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
HIThe LDS
list was sent to me by Mary Creaser.
All
thanks go to her (and to Leslie for posting it)
Caoimhghin
From: RuthK3834@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Sat, 28 Nov 1998 16:15:20 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Searching for my Cregans
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
recently discovered that I had an Uncle Patrick who died in
October
of1911 in New York City (Brooklyn to be exact)
He is buried in Calvary
Cemeteryin
Woodside, NY with his mother, Catharine and his sister Nellie. I
justreceived
his death certificate and found out that my great-grandparents
wereJames
Cregan and Catharine Fitten both born in Ireland. I decided to
postthis
as it is new information hoping that someone can make a connection.
Thanks,Ruth
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 30 Nov 1998 11:05:29 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Thanks - and next one is a large one To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thank you
Caoimhghin for the Turkey postings -- I found themThanksgivingmorning in my
email inbox, printed them, and was able to share themwith myfamily (who also
enjoyed the long story very much). Since
I was atravellerand had no food dish to offer, your story filled its place --
and I'llnever
look at a
large turkey in quite the same light again ...Ruth, give me a chance to look
through my stuff and see if I findanything foryou -- if you haven't heard from
me within the week, nag me. I know
I'vepromised
to look for others, but if you never heard from me, pleasefeel freeto give me a
nudge/reminder. I've got a lot of balls
in the air rightnow,and I'm not the least surprised if I drop some along the way
(nor am Iput outwith reminders).Kathleen, what ever came of the Isle of Man
Craines? In reading mymessageafter
posting it I realized I may have sounded more exclusive than Iintended.
Lastly,
the next message from me is a longer one, as it is a re-typingof theCreasers'
Roman Catholic Register findings in Boyle/Roscommon. Thereareabout 80 entries, with my usual
format of "-" in fields where noinformationwas available. They are almost exclusively "Cryan"
and "Crine", with a
fewother
surname entries. By the way, I require
no gratitude for typing-- I'drather it was given to Caoimhghin and the Creasers
for doing the realwork --finding the information and getting it passed around
to this group ofinterested people.I hope to get something else typed and up to the
list by the end of theweek(I think a lot of the remaining stuff is
shorter). -Leslie
CFrom: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 30 Nov 1998 11:11:26 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L]
RC Registers of Boyle for Cryan/Crine/etc.,
1796-1833 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Entries
for Cryan and Variants, 1796-1833 (Mainly
Baptisms)
Extracted from Roman
Catholic Registers for Boyle, Co. Roscommon, By
Mary &David Creaser,
June 1991
Birth Date Baptised Marriage Date Death Date Surname First
Name Townland Dad's
Surname Dad's First Mom's Surname Mom's First Spouse's Surname Spouse's
First Witness 1's Surname Witness 2's Surname Notes
27/02/1793 02/03/1793 - Cryan
Maria -
Cryan
Michael Donillan
Bridget - -
- -
-
12/12/1793
or 12/12/1794 14/12/1793 or
14/12/1794 - Cryan
Winifred -
Cryan
Martin Mullaney Maria
- - -
- -
28/12/1794 30/12/1794 - Cryan
Joannes (John) -
Cryan
Robert Lyth Matilda - -
- - -
26/01/1795 02/02/1795 - Cryan
Jacobus (James) - Cryan
Pat.(Patrick) Bruen Catherine -
- - -
-
-
23/12/1795 - Krine
Winifred - Krine
Michael Donelan Bridget -
-
- - -
-
19/05/1803 - Davy
Maria - Davy
Patrius
(Patrick) Crine Bridget
- - -
- -
-
16/08/1803 - Theely
Michael - Theely
James Crine Catherine -
-
- - -
-
20/04/1804 - Dolan
John - Dolan
Pat. (Patrick) Crine Anna
(Ann) -
- - -
-
-
14/11/1804 - Thevill Maria -
Thevill Bart.
(Bartholomew) Crine
Catherine - -
- - -
-
17/12/1804 - McDermott Brigida (Bridget) -
McDermott Johs.
(John) Crine
Anna (Ann) - -
Crine, Martin Crine, Wina.
(Winifred)
- -
08/03/1805 - McDermott Patrick
-
McDermott Michael Crine Maria
- - -
- -
-
08/04/1805 - Crine
Bridget - Crine
Robert Little or
Lithe Matilda
- - -
- -
-
27/01/1806 -
Cryan Elizabeth -
Cryan Stephen -
Alice - -
-
- -
-
c. 03/1806 - Rock (?) Eugenius -
Rock
(?) Eugenius Crine
Catherine - -
- - -
-
18/04/1814 - Fitzpatrick Anna
-
Fitzpatrick Edmund
Cryan Margaret -
-
- - -
-
23/06/1814 - Cryan
Joannes (John) - Cryan
Darby Nash Joanna
-
-
- - -
-
20/11/1816 - Cryan
Anna - Cryan
Michael Fury Bridget -
-
- -
-
-
07/03/1817 - Cryan
Patrick - Cryan
Michael Hannon Margaret -
-
Hannon, Mary Cryan, Martin -
-
14/??/1817 - Craig
Patrick - Craig
John Cryan Maria
- -
Cryan, Margaret -
-
-
06/06/1817 - Keilty
Andrew - Keilty
James Cryan Catherine -
- Cryan, Mary -
-
-
30/??/1817 -
Cryan Joannes (John) -
B- (?) Thomas Cryan
- -
-
Cryan, Pat. (Patrick) Cryan, Anna (Ann) -
-
07/09/1817 - Armstrong George
-
Armstrong Robert
Cryan Catherine -
- -
- -
-
10/04/1811 - Cryan
Maria - Cryan
Michael Dru- (??)
Margarita
- - -
- -
-
06/01/1818 - Cryan
Patrick - Cryan
Robert (John? see
Deed) Murrin Johanna
- - -
- -
-
18/02/1818 - Cryan
Matthew - Cryan
Matthew Corkran Fana.
(Fannia) - -
- - -
-
05/06/1818 - Doddy
Carolus - Doddy
Michael Cryan Winifred -
- - -
-
-
09/10/1818 - Cryan
Winifred - Cryan
Peter Sharkett Ma. (Mary?
Margaret?) -
- - -
-
- 08/02/1819 - Cryan
Ma. (Mary? Margaret?) - Cryan
Eugs. (?
Eugenius) Cooney (?) Cath. (Catherine) -
- - -
-
-
25/03/1819 - Cryan
Anna - Cryan
Paul Dyer Mary
- -
Sharkett,Anna -
-
-
01/04/1819 - Cryan
Mary - Cryan
Michael Feeney Brig.
(Bridget) -
-
Cryan, Thomas Cryan, Bridget -
-
28/07/1819 -
Cryan Maria -
Cryan Michael Hanan Marga.
(Margaret) -
- - -
-
-
29/04/1820 - Fitzpatrick Margaret -
Fitzpatrick Edwd.
(Edward) Cryan
Margaret - -
Cryan, Michael - -
-
11/06/1820 - Keilty
Marcus (Mark?) - Keilty
Jacobus
(James)
Cryan Catherine -
- - -
-
-
03/07/1820 - Cryan Dominicus (Dominick) -
Cryan
Matthew Corkran Fannia - -
Cryan, Thomas - -
-
30/08/1820 - Cryan
Johanes - Cryan
Paulus (Paul) Dyer Maria
-
- Cryan, Peter -
-
-
24/10/1820 - Cryan
Winifreda (Winifred) -
Cryan
Michael Fury Brigida
(Bridget) -
- Cryan, John -
-
-
27/11/1820 - Cryan
Robertus (Robert) - Cryan
Johs.
(John) Murren
Johanna - -
- - -
-
15/08/1821 - McDermott Maria
- McDermott Bernard Cryan Maria
- -
- - -
-
05/09/1821 - Cryan
Peter - Cryan
Michael Hannan Margaret -
- -
- -
-
27/11/1821 - Craig
Maria - Craig
Johs. (John) Cryan Maria
-
- - -
-
-
09/12/1821 - Cryan
Thomas - Cryan
Martin Higgins Catherine -
-
- - -
-
10/02/1822 - Fitzpatrick Patrick
- Fitzpatrick Edwd.
(Edward) Cryan
Margta. (Margaret or Margarita)
- - -
- -
- 10/02/1822 - Dunavon Brigida (Bridget) -
Dunavon Tim.
(Timothy) Cryan
Brigida (Bridget) - -
Cryan, Michael Cryan, Anna -
-
01/07/1822 - Commins Domins. (Dominick) -
Commins Pats.
(Patrick) Cryan
Maria - -
- - -
-
02/08/1822 - Lyons
Johanes (John) - Lyons
Johs.
(John) Cryan
Margta.
(Margaret
or Margarita) - -
- - -
-
15/08/1822 - Cryan
Anna - Cryan
Michael Carrol Maria -
-
- -
-
-
09/10/1822 - Cryan
Brigida (Bridget -
Cryan
Michael Fury Brigida
(Bridget) -
- - -
-
-
25/10/1822 - Cryan
Francisca -
Cryan
Matthew Corkoran
Francisca -
- Cryan, Thomas -
-
-
02/01/1823 - Brennan Patrick -
Brennan Peter Cryan Mary
- -
-
- -
-
03/05/1823 - Cryan
Catherine - Cryan
Peter Mattimo Necta (?)
- -
- - -
-
06/05/1823 - Cryan
John - Cryan
John Carty Honaria (Honoria?)
- - -
- -
-
14/12/1823 - Noone
Matthew - Noone
James Crine Maria
- -
- -
-
-
07/01/1824 - Cryan
Martin - Cryan
Daniel McDonagh Mgt.
(Margaret) -
-
- - -
-
31/01/1824 - Cryne
James - Cryne
Matthew Gallagher Anna -
-
-
- -
-
14/03/1824 - McLoughlin Patrick
-
McLoughlin Michael Cryne Brig.
(Bridget) -
- - -
-
-
23/04/1824 - McDermott Thomas
- McDermott Michael Cryne
(?) Mary
- - -
- -
-
20/07/1824 - Cryne
James - Cryne
Michael Fury Brig. (Bridget)
- -
Cryne, John -
-
-
05/09/1824 - Reilly
Maria-Anna (Mary Anne) -
Reilly
James Cryan M.
Anne
(Mary Anne) - -
- -
-
-
20/10/1824 - Cryne
John - Cryne
John Clark Maria
- - -
- -
-
14/01/1827 - McDermott Bernard
-
McDermott Bernard Cryan Maria
- -
-
- twins
-
14/01/1827 - McDermott Michael
-
McDermott Bernard Cryan Maria
- -
-
- twins
-
15/07/1827 - Cryan
Maria - Cryan
Patrick Corkoran Brig.
(Bridget) - -
- - -
-
17/07/1827 - Cryan
Elna - Cryan
Robert McDermott Maria
- -
Cryan,
Peter -
-
-
19/07/1830 - Cryan
Maria - Cryan
Michael Carrol Maria -
-
- - -
-
10/09/1830 - Cryan
Maria - Cryan
Michael Beirne (?) Cath.
(Catherine) -
- - -
-
-
30/10/1830 - Crian
Mary - Crian
James Mullaney Mary
- -
Crian,Margaret -
-
-
18/02/1831 -
Cryan Catherine -
Cryan Peter Karroll
(Carroll?) Brig.(Bridget) -
- - -
-
-
02/03/1831 - Crine
Robert - Crine
Patk. (Patrick) Martin
(?) Maria
- - -
- -
-
17/03/1831 - Cryan
Mary - Cryan
Michael Beirne (?)
Catherine
- -
- - -
-
11/07/1832 - Crian
John - Crian
James Connor Brig. (Bridget)
- -
- - -
-
20/02/1833 - Crian
Pat - Crian
John Harrington Maria
- -
- -
-
-
24/06/1833 - Crian
John - Crian
John Drury Cath. (Catherine)
- -
Gerachty, Jacobus (James) Drury, Brig. (Bridget) -
-
11/08/1833 - Crian
Peter - Crian
Paul Diar (Dyer?) Maria
-
- -
- -
-
24/11/1833 - Dolan
Margaret - Dolan
Jacobus
(James)
Breheny Margaret
- -
- - -
c.
1803 - -
c. 30/01/1838 Cryan Margarita Grangemore -
- - -
-
- -
- Death date approximated
based on burial date
c.
1769 - -
c. 12/03/1839 Cryan
Bridget Grallagh - -
- - -
-
- -
Death date approximated based on burial date
-
- 07/03/1811 -
Crine Margaret -
- - -
-
Fitzpatrick Edward
Crine, Martin Cane (?),
Cecilia -
-
- 22/09/1812 -
Whelan Elizabeth -
- - -
-
Drury
Patrick Cryan, Robert - -
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)Add
to Address Book Date: Tue, 1 Dec 1998 10:24:28 -0800 (PST)
Subject: [CRYAN-L] RE:Cryan To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks!!!!,Caoimhghin, Mary and David
Creaser andLeslie.....Such information really gets to the core of
ourresearch...I`m almost certain my Great grandfather (Danial Cryan) ismetioned
in the Boyle County record,along with son Martin and wifeMargaret McDonagh.
Thanks again--- Lyle
Date: Tue, 1 Dec 1998 20:52:31 -0500 (EST) From: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book Reply-To: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com> Subject: [CRYAN-L] New info on my Crehans To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to
Karen who offered to look up Lowell, MA Cryans et al., I have
learned
plenty about my grandfather's family. I know now for certain
thatmy
great-grandmother was Catherine Logan from Galway and my
g-grandfatherwas
Matthew Crehan, son of Augustine and Eliza, who we will still have
toassume
were from Roscommon. I've got dates, occupations, and all sorts
ofneat
things, but I just wanted to share that jubilation first. Tomorrow
I'll have
time to start rounding up FAQ-like stuff and if people are
interested
I could post all the new info about my Crehans.Interestingly,
the third
son was named after the father as someone suggested was
traditional
Irish practice, so maybe I could look up the rest of that
system
and surmise other possible relative names from those of the many
children.Theresa
Marywho never knew a single great-great-grandparent's name before
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History"
< >Add to Address Book Date: Wed, 2 Dec 1998 10:42:06 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Exciting news for some To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
ESPECIALLY Anthony Cryan ALERT !!!
- a cautious EUREKA !!
Hi
everyone,After a rather distressing time I am here again. However , I do not
have
agreat deal of time to do much writing but I have followed the recentmailings
with enthousiasm. Thank you for it all.In the last few weeks my film of the
Keashe RC parish records arrived
and
Ispent some time looking at them.Sadly they are intermittant and seem in quite
poor condition. They
cover
theperiod roughly 1842 -47 and 52-55 and then there is a later transcriptof
1872-80
ish (these later transcripts are written in minute script). Ifanyone has seen
any other periods of time for this parish I would bemostgrateful to know - my
family interest seems to just miss these dates.
Even15
Jan 1845 - 3 Nov 1845 is missing - I think thay my Daniel is likelyto bethere
and my John, just before the records started. Is that fair I askthefates ?One
item of interest from these records is that the baptisms include thetownland/hamlet
of the candidate (if one can read it, as the edges of
thepages
are badly aged). From this it seems that the congregation camefrom a
much
wider area than I imagined - it seems a huge parish from almostBallymote to
almost Loch Gara and there are people from Gurteen.One explanation for the
missing records (especially 1847-52) could be
connected
with The Famine and its aftermath. Priests died too, and werenotreplaced .
Villages could not support their own priest so amalgamatedtemporarily with another
parish. The population declined by about ahalf ormore in some areas. A few
missing pages in a book can imply the weight
ofhuman
suffering !!Anyway after tantalising Anthony
- I hope that he is pleased with
this.
Andnot where he expected. Something always comes up sooner or later - I
did
notforget your interests.
14 April
1846 baptism of JAMES CRYAN of Broher(now written Brogher or Brougher,
about2
miles NEish of Gurteen and next hamlet to Carrowcrory)
Parents
Dominick CRYAN and Catherine CAWLY
Godparents
Patrick BREHENY and Sarah MORRISOE(I think this is the
nearest
,but writing difficult to read)
Michael,
I think that this is the John that we have been talking about
20 Nov
1845 baptism of John CRYAN of Durnaska
(or variation)
Parents Patrick CRYAN and Mary HART
Godparents
Michael CRYAN and Catherine CAWLY (likely to be a different
onefrom
Dominick's wife as this is only 5 months before the above event
...........
unless ! But there is no marriage record
for them in the
intervening
months but it could have taken place in another parish. I am
trying to
cover all possibilities here. The other thought is that a wife
could
have been known by her maiden name - is that too far fetched?
What
doother think ? Have you met it before? Does it alter things?)
If this
is yours Michael then so is this
1 May
1844 baptism of James CRYAN of
Durnaskea/Derrinaska
Parents
Patrick CRYAN and Mary Hart
Godparents
Mathew/Michael(diff. to read probably the former) and Sarah
HART
Perhaps
Patrick's father is a James , eldest son being ofter called
afterhis
paternal grandfather,(if this James is the eldest son)
This is
enough excitement for you all for this week.
We do want to
continue.........Until
again and another exciting episodeRegards to allEve
I think
also that Michael may be right about the 20 families in Keashe,
itwould
seem that almost every entry is for a different family.
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Wed, 2 Dec 1998 13:23:26 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Correction to earlier
posting To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Sorry
Michael especially, but sorry to all - left brain somewhere else
or itis
preoccupied with other things.I will rewrite the last extract I gave because I
omitted a CRYAN surname!!!!
1 May
1844 baptism James CRYAN of Durnaskea/
Derrinska
Parents
Patrick CRYAN and Mary HART
Godparents
Mathew/Michael (probably Mathew but difficult to read) and
Sarah
HART same place and same parents as the John CRYAN mentioned before.
Eve
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 2 Dec 1998 10:58:23 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Irish Christmas traditions
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The
County Cork list has been conversing for the last few weeks about
19th
c.traditions of celebrating Christmas in Ireland. I thought the
following
was aparticularly interesting message to share with all of you, too. Do any
of
youknow of any Crean/MacCroghan/Creaghan type traditions (especially those
of
youborn to the name)? It'd be neat to
find that an unusual familytradition was
a common
link between cousins or branches of the family (we won't knowuntil
we
try). -Leslie (I'm off to call my
grandmom to find out if she can remember her
mother's
family's traditions)
* * * * *
* * * * * * * * *
Hi-I
always heard that the candle in the window was to give a signal to
apriestduring the time of the penal laws. If the priest (who were in hiding)saw
acandle, he knew it was safe to enter and say Mass.
>From
O Come Ye Back to Ireland by Niall Williams and Christine Breen -
Santacomes
to the front door on Christmas Eve, leaves a pile of gifts andthen
knocks
loudly.
"Of
all the traditions associated with Christmas Eve by far the most
prevalenttoday
is the lighting of the coinneal mor na Nollag, or the big
Christmascandle.
In each household the coinneal mor would be lit in darkness and
placedin
the front room window to burn there until morning. The origin of the
customis
that the candle is lit to show Mary and Joseph that, unlike the inn
atBethlehem,
this house would always welcome them. In the same way it is
customary
to leave all doors unlocked that evening and when going to
bed
toleave some food in three dishes upon the kitchen table as a welcome for
the"travelers
to Bethlehem" "
Amy
(Datull@aol.com)
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 2 Dec 1998 11:00:41 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Wow! Misc and time period inquiry To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Congrats
to Lyle, Theresa Mary (and Karen), ?and Anthony? And welcome
back,Eve,
we missed you.
Theresa
Mary, please post the details ... the story is more than half
of
theinterest for me!Eve, I, too, am interested in the famine years and their
repercussions
-- amjust
finishing "The Famine Ships" by Edward Laxton and am shocked by
what
Iread. The hardship of life for the
common man is amazing. There is a
sectionin
the book about landlords from the Sligo area essentially removing the
"excess
pauper population" by hiring ships to "emigrate" the tenantry. I
suppose,
at some level, these could be considered some of the luckier
poorpeople
of the period, given the starvation rate.
I've searched what
few
listsare in the book for O'Creans and haven't found any (unless they are
anglicizedbeyond
the forms I instantly recognize) particularly mentioned. It'd be
interesting
to determine, for those of us whose families emigrated, when
precisely
they did so and for what reasons. It'd
make an interestingpart of
our
family study to better understand the transportations and emigration
patterns,
I think.Somewhat in that vein, I have a specific inquiry regarding time
periods. Somuch of what has been posted is 19th c.,
naturally. Caoimhghin and I
havewondered
how we can start making headway into the 18th century. Wendy
withher
Craun research knows her ancestor was transported in the 1790s, and
through
the list we've picked up a couple of other random 18th century
O'Creans/Creaghans/MacCroghans,
but does anyone know of more source
materialfor
that century? I'd love to start digging
up stuff to see if we can
linkanyone
back to those 17th c. Bishops et al.
(Barbara, this is your
lead-in..)
--Leslie
P.S.
Caoimhghin, received the loot -- how is it that you're always,like, 40steps
ahead of me?!? Am presently trying to
get the Croghan birth indexprintout typed up to post.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 2 Dec 1998 11:17:49 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Naming/birth order
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Someone
correct me if I've gotten this wrong (through the list) because
I'mrelying
on my never-trustworthy memory:
First
son/daughter named after Paternal Grandfather/grandmother
Second
son/daughter named after Maternal Grandfather/grandmother
Third
son/daughter named after Father's Oldest Brother/Sister
Fourth
son/daughter named after Father/Mother
Maybe,
Theresa Mary, your ancestor's father didn't have an older
brother,
soas the third son he was named after the father instead?
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Have you
come across a Creane while doing Creaghan research? Post it
here:
Cryan-L@rootsweb.com
Date: Wed, 2 Dec 1998 13:10:02 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Naming/birth order To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Well, I
had heard that the father = 3rd son elsewhere, but I think this
kind of
thing is likely to get mixed up. But I haven't checked on what
therest
of the system was to see if the naming pattern fits in with what I
had
heard. In the case I've just learned of:
Second
son = paternal grandfather
Third son
= father
First
daughter = maternal grandmother
Second
daughter = mother
There is
no connection that I see with the others, although I don't knowthe names of any
aunts or uncles. I suppose they might not havefollowed a pattern at all,
although the info I have leads me to believethere might be a child who died and
isn't mentioned, so maybe the seconddaughter really = the third daughter.That
sounds really confused. Well, after I post my new names and dates
andhave a
nice pizza lunch for mental energy, I'll get down to FAQ-hunting.
Date: Wed, 2 Dec 1998 13:40:02 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel <amethyst@inch.com>Add
to Address Book Reply-To: simone
samuel <amethyst@inch.com>
Subject: [CRYAN-L] CREHAN
Family in Mass. (fwd) To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This is
what Karen sent to me, forwarding it seems the most concise way
toshare
the facts. Following is a summary of a some other things I'velearned.
Marriage, Boston, MA
1897,
Vol. 471, pg. 122
Matthew J. Crehan, age.. 24;
residence.. Boston; occ...
laborer;place
of birth... Ireland ;
parents,...
Augustine andEliza;
# of marriage .. 1
Catherine M. Logan, age..25;
residence.. Boston; occ...
cook;
place
of birth... Ireland ;
parents... f. ? and
Mary;
# of marriage ... 1
Married by Rev. James Anthony Walsh,
clergyman
10 June 1897
Children
John b. abt (bef.
Feb 1898)
Augustine
Francis b. 20 Oct 1898, Boston, MA
Matthew
James b. 2
Jan. 1900 Boston, MA
Mark Leo b. 24 Mar, 1901 Boston, MA
Mary
Ellen b. 14 Jul. 1902 Boston,
MA
Lawrence
H. b. 16 Oct 1903 Boston, MA
James
P. b. abt 1905
Arthur
T. b. abt 1906
Catherine
A. b. abt 1908
Julia b. abt 1909
Margaret b. after
1920 ?
Helen b. after
1920 ?
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
First
mention in Lowell City directory for Matthew Crehan and family,
1907
According
to the 1910 census, Lowell, MA,
(Roll 601, E.D. 877,
Sheet
18B)Catherine (Logan) Crehan had, up to
that time, 11 children, 8 alive
in1910.
Matthew
J. Crehan died abt 14 Nov 1918. ? on place of death.
No
obituary found.Buried at St. Patrick Cemetery,
Lowell, MA 15 Nov 1918.
-----------------------------------------------
Lowell
Sun, Wednesday 27 May 1953
Obituary
Mrs. Catherine M. (Logan)
Crehan died Sunday at the home of
herdaughter, Mrs. Margaret Flanagan, 2248
Stewart street, Brooklyn,
NY.She
was born in County Galway, Ireland
and came to this country
when
alittle girl, having resided at 52 Fruit street, (Lowell), for many
yearsprior
to removing to New York about 30 years
ago. She is survived
by
fivedaughters, Mrs. Margaret
Flanagan and Mrs. Julia Addeo, both of
Brooklyn,
NY; Mrs. Mary E. Whitlock of
Irvington, N.J., Mrs.
CatherineWard
of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Helen
Fleischman of Glenridge, N.J.; a
son,John
L. Crehan, retired member of the New
York police department; 17
grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
Funeral Thurs. 28 May, 1953
St.
Patrick's Cemetery, Lowell, MA
____
She also
sent me info from the 1922 Lowell city directory about some
members
of the family. Augustine was listed as Augustus - he was called
Gus, and
my mother and aunts weren't sure what it really was either, so
perhaps
whoever gave the directory the info had forgotten as well. (My
grandmother
started out as Antoinette or something like that in Oct.
1909,but
her mother kind of forgot and she lived as Theresa b. Dec. 1910 for
almost
seventy years. But that's not even Irish family history.) So, in
1922,
August* was occupied at a "car shop," his sister Mary was a
"winder"at
Shaw Stocking Company, his brother John was listed as "removed to
Brooklyn"
and his mother/my g-grandmother Catherine was listed as the
widow of
Matthew. 52 Fruit Street was the family residence at the time.
Most
recently, the tireless Karen has sent me the obituary of James
Patrick
Crehan, the seventh child listed above, from the Lowell Courier
Citizen.
He died August 9, 1931 after a "brief illness" in New York
(presumably
Brooklyn as those relatives who were living here in Brooklyn
are just
listed as in New York.) It says that he was a resident of
SacredHeart
Parish in Lowell, and lets us know that only one of his surviving
five
sisters was yet married. It seems that every surviving child in
the
family except for Augustine came down to NY around
1922 or
1923.
Only
twelve children are listed above, and a couple of the
"?"
birthdates are well after my g-grandfather died (OK, the SSDI shows
that my
great-uncle John was born shortly before the wedding, but I am
pretty
sure that this part is not accurate.) It may just be another
familylegend,
but we always thought there were 13 children, so perhaps one
diedvery
young and was never mentioned in the directory or otherwise.
I'm
actually thinking that maybe my mother and/or sister and I can take
atrip up
to Massachusetts sometime to see the gravesites and whatever is
at52
Fruit Street now. My sister likes Boston and Lowell is pretty close
soshe
might be into it. Since Catherine Logan Crehan came to the US as a
"little
girl," someone must have been with her, so maybe there would be
relatives
buried nearby, records at the church if it still stands, etc.
Sorry
this is quite disorganized! Off to lunch...Theresa Mary
Wed, 2
Dec 1998 11:07:07 -0800 (PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] re:Naming To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hi Its important to remember that the first
daughter was often named
after
Mary - as in Jesus's Mother, or a variant eg. Mary Elizabeth -with the naming
pattern continuing as before. Have others found this in their family trees? I
would be interested toknow just how common this was......
Leslie
Glad you
got the stuff I sent! and thanks for the postings.
When my
printed emails reach 200 pages I am going to do a rough index
and call
it Global Cryan and Variants Research, VOLUME 1 !!!
Caoimhghin
From:
Iliktotick@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Wed, 2 Dec 1998 19:00:41 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Holiday Tradition
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Cryan
Cousins:
My mother
(who was a Cregan) would light a "blessed" candle onChristmas Eveto
light the way for the Christ Child. On
New Years Eve she wouldinsist adark-haired man cross the threshold to bring
"good luck to our home"throughout the new year. My mom was raised with her grandmother who
was born and raised inIreland. Mymother
would always have a superstition for just about everything.
By the
way, my name is Mary Joanne and my cousin's name is Mary Eileen. Yes,Irish
(especially Catholic Irish) mothers often gave their daughtersthe firstname of
"Mary" out of respect for the Mother of God.Happy Holidays,Joanne
Tyler-Tucker
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date: Thu, 3 Dec 1998 11:04:49 EST Subject:
[CRYAN-L] 17-18th c. Creans of County Mayo To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
[sent by
Barbara for our database - she's on our list so allenthusiasticreplies can go
to the list]
Unfortunately, I only have my Creans up to
the 1700's---then theymarryinto the Kirrane's who marry into the Brannicks back
in C. Mayo. Itwas agreat uncle Laurence
Brannick who researched our family tree back along timeago and put in writing
this information.
My ggggggrandfather Arthur Crean (Prospect
House) married a Mary
MacDonnell(Clooneen
or Clonneen Castle) Their son was a
Francis Crean who maried
a
JoanBlake of Coolcon Castle. Francis and
Joan had my ggggrandmamaCatherine Crean
who married
a William Kirrane--a name extremely common and confined to
theBalindine
area of Co. Mayo. There my Crean name
disappears into the
morepowerful
husbands name. I think Catherine and
William would have lived
aboutthe
early 1700's. Would be nice to connect
with some later day Creans
as I
amsure my information would be quite welcome to others but unfortunately
I
havefound in all my Irish ancestors a blank before the early and mid 1800's
unlesssome
scholarly great uncle happened to write it down.
Other names in my line (besides Kirrane
and Brannick) are Glynn
(McGlynn),Ward,
Cummins, O'Connor, O'Moren, O'Dowd, O'Kelly, Bell, O'Daly,
Gleeson,O'Kean,
Burke and Coleman. The great uncle was
big on the "O's"
Best,Barbara
Clark
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date:
Thu, 3 Dec 1998 11:15:27 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Marys and Josephs
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I, too,
have seen the "Mary phenomenon".
Have the rest of you alsoobservedthe equivalent "Joseph
phenomenon"? I'm not certain it's
an Irishthang, butthe first born sons in some of my RC family have Joseph as a
first ormiddlename.Also, Theresa Mary, don't be so certain that Catherine came
over with
an
adultas a young girl. Kids were not
unfrequently travelling alone, or with
anuncle/family
friend, to join parents or older siblings already here. Keep theoption open, is
my suggestion, because I've looked at a lot of ships'listswhere kids were
travelling alone -- even a child of 10 yearsshepherding ayounger sibling (2-3
years old). I've certainly gotten the
impression
thatalthough
life was harder, people in general were kinder ...-Leslie
From:
Julie_Case@prodigy.com (MS JULIA M CASE)Add to Address Book Date: Wed, 2 Dec
1998 23:44:19, -0500 Subject: RootsWeb Review, Vol. 1, No. 25 To:
RootsWeb-Review@rootsweb.com
ROOTSWEB
REVIEW: Genealogical Data Cooperative News
Vol. 1,
No. 25, 2 December 1998; Circulation: 237,500+
Copyright
(c) 1998 RootsWeb Genealogical Data Cooperative
Editors: Julia
M. Case and Myra Vanderpool Gormley, CG
Copyright
© 1997-98 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
CYNDI'S
LIST OF GENEALOGY SITES ON THE INTERNET,
<http://www.CyndisList.com>,
a categorized and cross-indexed
listing
of more than 38,000 links to genealogy and family history
sites on
the Internet, is provided as a free resource by Cyndi
Howells
and is hosted under its own domain name by RootsWeb
Genealogical
Data Cooperative <http://www.rootsweb.com>. Three
features
were added recently: (1) "New" and "Updated" graphics
appear
next to links which recently have been added or updated,
(2)
"What's New" pages <http://www.CyndisList.com/whatsnew.htm>
will be
the temporary home for newly submitted links until they
are
permanently categorized by Cyndi. This means that new links
will be
available from the Cyndi's List "What's New" page within
24 hours
from the time they were submitted. (3) Daily posts to
the
CyndisList Mailing List will indicate which of the nearly 300
Web pages
comprising Cyndi's List have had links added or updated
in the
past 24 hours. Please see subscription instructions for
CyndisList
Mailing List: http://www.CyndisList.com/maillist.htm
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 3 Dec 1998 21:03:56 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Croghan (and
variations) Birth Index from registers
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
>From
Mary Creaser's research again, folks, via Caoimhghin. I'm notcertainwhat registers are featured --
Caoimhghin, can you shed any light? Atanyrate, please let us all know if you find
something interesting in thebelow,everyone!
* * * * *
* * * * * * * *
Birth Date Surname First Name Townland Dad's Surname Dad's First Mom's
Surname Mom's First Notes
Source Page No. Source Line No. Source
21/10/1814 Cryan
Mary - Cryan
Eugene Higgins Mary Register 1, page
66 1
1 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
25/09/1814 Cryan
Brigid - Cryan
Eugene McDermot
(McDermott?) Deborah Register 1, page 66 1
2 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
30/09/1823 Crens
Mary - Crens
Eugene McDermott
(McDermot?) Deborah Register1, page 155 1
3 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
27/10/1828 Crian
Anne - Crian
Eugene McDermott Elizabeth Register 1,
page204 1
4 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
12/04/1839 Cryan
Catherine - Cryan
James Flanagan Anne
Register 2,
page127 1
5 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
18/09/1841 Cryan
Thomas - Cryan
James Flanagan Anne
Register 2, page
174 1
6 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
07/07/1844 Cryan
Anne - Cryan
James Flanagan Anne
Register 2, page
230 1
7 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
04/11/1815
(?) Cryan James
Knockroe Cryan James
Lowe Mary Register 1,
page68 1
8 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
01/02/1831 Crien
John - Crien
John Byrne Brigid
Register 1, page
212 1
9 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
29/06/1867 Cryan
Margaret Cararea Cryan John
Canning Catherine Register
3,page 18
1 10 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
08/06/1851 Cryan
Brigid - Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register
MF 1
11 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
07/06/1853 Cryan
Peter - Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register
MF 1
12 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
10/07/1854 Cryan
Mary - Cryan
John Carney (Carny?) Honor Register
MF 1
13 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
04/09/1855 Cryan
Catherine - Cryan
John Carney (Carny?) Honor Register
MF 1
14 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
14/12/1856 Cryan
Patrick - Cryan
John Carney (Carny?) Honor Register
MF 1
15 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
28/04/1858 Cryan
Winifred - Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register
MF 1
16 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
08/01/1860 Cryan
John - Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register
MF 1
17 Cryan/CrohanBirth Index
16/08/1863 Cryan
Sarah - Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register
MF 1
18 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
09/07/1865 Cryan
Honor Carrana(Caranagh?) Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register 3,
page
4 1
19 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
02/09/1871 Cryan
Luke Caranagh Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register 3, page
44 1
20 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
09/08/1874 Cryan
Michael Carrowreagh Cryan John
Carney
(Carny?) Honor
Register3, page 61 1 21
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
17/11/1861 Cryane
Martin - Cryane
John Carny Mary
Register
MF 1
22 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
17/06/1860 Cryan
Brigid - Cryan
John Corcoran Mary
Register
MF 1
23 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
10/07/1863 Cryan
Catherine - Cryan
John Corcoran Mary
Register
MF 1
24 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
09/10/1859 Cryan
Mary Jane - Cryan
John Dolan Margaret Register
MF 1
25 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
18/11/1861 Cryane
John - Cryane
John Dolan Margaret Register
MF 1
26 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
13/02/1864 Cryan
Joseph - Cryan
John Dolan Margaret Register
MF 1 27
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
18/05/1866 Cryan
James Croghan Cryan John
Dolan Margaret Register 3,
page11 1
28 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
08/08/1868 Cryan
Catherine Croghan Cryan John
Dolan Margaret Register
3,
page25 1 29
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
27/12/1870 Cryan
Stephen Croghan Cryan John Dolan
Margaret Register 3,
page99 1
30 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
15/06/1876 Cryan
John Croghan Cryan
John Dolan Margaret Register 3, page
71 1
31 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
10/08/1882 Cryan
Brigid Croghan Cryan John
Dolan Margaret Register 3,
page99 1
32 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
17/03/1874 Cryan
Margaret Anne Croghan Cryan John
Donlon
(Dolan?) Margaret Register 3, page 59 1
33 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
27/02/1831 Crien
Patrick - Crien
John McDrury Catherine Register 1,
page219 1
34 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
19/03/1822 Crine
John - Crine
John Fairly Catherine Register 1, page
197 1
35 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
02/01/1827 Crine
Thomas - Crine
John Fairly Catherine Register 1, page
181 1
36 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
14/02/1830 Crine
Michael - Crine
John Fairly Catherine Register 1,
page207 1
37 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
21/02/1836 Croghan Brigid -
Croghan James McDermott Margaret Register
2,page 62
2 1 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
09/12/1838 Croughan Eleanor
- Croughan James
McDermott Margaret Register 2,
page
119 2 2
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
24/10/1830 Croghan Catherine -
Croghan James Travers Catherine
(Winifred?) Register 1, page 212 2
3 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
22/07/1832 Croghan Winifred -
Croghan James Travers
Winifred Register
1,page
222 2 4
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
12/03/1835 Croghan John -
Croghan James Travers Winifred Register 2,
page40 2
5 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
30/01/1837 Croghan Michael -
Croghan James Travers Winifred Register
2,
page82 2 6
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
24/04/1839 Croghan James -
Croghan James Travers Winifred Register 2,
page127 2
7 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
26/01/1841 Croghan John -
Croghan James Travers Winifred Register 2,
page160 2
8 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
02/06/1843 Croughan (Croghan?) Thomas
- Croughan(Croghan?) James Travers Winifred Register 2, page 207 2
9 Cryan/Crohan BirthIndex
01/09/1845 Croghan James -
Croghan James Travers Winifred Register 2,
page252 2
10 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
18/09/1849 Croghan Patrick -
Croghan James Travers
Winifred Register
2,
page292 2 11
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
21/01/1844 Croghan John -
Croghan Patrick Canry
Brigid Register 2,
page220 2
12 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
28/06/1836 Croghan Mary -
Croghan Patrick Fitzwilliam
Brigid Register
2,page 70
2 13 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
01/07/1899 Cryan
John Croghan Cryan Andrew
McCormak Teresa Register 3,
page153 2
21 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
15/02/1834 Crien
Margaret - Crien
Bartholomew(Bernard?) Hanly
Margaret Register 2, page 15 2
22 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
04/09/1825 Crine
James - Crine
Bernard Hanly Margaret Register 1, page
164 2
23 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
10/02/1828 Creins
Patrick - Creins
Bernard Hanly Margaret Register 1,
page193 2
24 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
18/09/1835 Cryan
Sarah - Cryan
Bernard Hanly Margaret Register 2, page
75 2
25 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
28/04/1839 Cryan
Anne - Cryan
Bernard Hanly Margaret Register 2, page
127 2
26 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
13/07/1823 Crine
Mary - Crine
Bernard Hanly Mary Register 1, page
152 2
27 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
06/03/1817 Cryan
Patrick Fairly Cryan John
Hanly Catherine Register 1,
page80 3 1
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
25/03/1873 Cryan
Mary Carrowreagh Cryan
Luke McOwen Sarah
Register 3,
page54 3
2 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
12/09/1876 Cryan
Patrick Carrowreagh Cryan Luke
McOwen Sarah Register
3,
page69 3 3
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
15/09/1818 Cryan
Dominic - Cryan
Malachy Healy Brigid Register 1, page
92 3
4 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
25/01/1831 Crian
John - Crian
Michael Higgins Eleanor Register 1, page
212 3
5 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
13/07/1834 Cryan
Paul - Cryan
Michael Higgins Eleanor Register 2, page
26 3
6 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
12/09/1836 Cryan
Eleanor - Cryan
Michael Higgins Eleanor Register 2,
page75 3
7 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
05/11/1837 Crine
Mary - Crine
Michael Higgins Eleanor Register 2, page
96 3
8 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
17/12/1834 Crien
Michael - Crien
- Murry Mary
Register 2, page
35 3
9 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
06/11/1840 Cryan
Patrick - Cryan
Patrick O'Beirne
Brigid Register 2,
page156 3
10 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
08/01/1832 Crian
Daniel - Crian
Patrick Butler Brigid Register 1, page
220 3
11 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
09/12/1886 Cryan
Mary Knockroe Cryan
Patrick Connaughton Honor Register
3,page
116 3 12
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
20/05/1888 Cryan
Honor Knockroe Cryan
Patrick Connaughton Honor Register 3,
page
121 3 13
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
26/09/1889 Cryan
Patrick Knockroe Cryan Patrick Connaughton Honor
Register 3,
page
124 3 14
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
16/10/1892 Cryan
Catherine Knockroe Cryan
Patrick Connaughton Honor Register
3, page
133 3 15
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
05/12/1844 Cryan
Thomas - Cryan
Patrick Cox Honor Register 2, page
237 3
16 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
24/03/1846 Cryan
Mary - Cryan
Patrick Cox Honor Register 2, page
263 3
17 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
13/09/1850 Cryan
Honor - Cryan
Patrick Cox Honor Register
MF 3
18 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
03/10/1852 Cryan
John - Cryan
Patrick Cox Honor Register
MF 3
19 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
10/04/1822 Crine
Mary - Crine
Patrick Croghan Sarah Register
1, page
138 3
20 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
26/10/1823 Crine
Patrick - Crine
Patrick Croghan Sarah Register
1,
page157 3
21 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
24/11/1826 Crine
Thomas - Crine
Patrick Croughan(Croghan?)
Sarah Register
1, page
179 3 22
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
12/08/1848 Cryan
Patrick - Cryan
Patrick Cryan Honor Register 2, page
290 3
23 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
03/10/1833 Crien
Fergal - Crien
Patrick Doud (Dowd?) Mary Register 2,
page6 3
24 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
26/05/1835 Crien
Catherine - Crien
Patrick Doud (Dowd?) Mary Register
2,page 45
3 25 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
05/01/1837 Crine
Luke - Crine
Patrick Dowd Mary Register 2, page
81 3
26 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
17/05/1839 Cryan
Sarah - Cryan
Patrick Doud (Dowd?) Mary Register 2,
page134 3
27 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
08/12/1830 Criane
Brigid - Criane
Patrick Doud (Dowd?) -
(Mary?) Register1,
page 212 3 28
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
15/12/1844 Cryan
Thomas - Cryan
Patrick Farrell Catherine
Register 2,
page237 3
29 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
22/06/1846 Cryan
Mary - Cryan
Patrick Farrell Catherine Register 2,
page269 3
30 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Areas
(Ire) rsrching: Bandon and Glounthaune, Cork; Castlebar, Mayo;
Wexford;
Dingle Peninsula; Caherciveen, Kerry; Newcastle West & Glin,
Limrk;
Donegal; Nenagh, Tipp; Ballybane, Galway; Boyle & Keash, Sligo
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 4 Dec 1998 10:00:24 EST Subject:
[CRYAN-L] More on the Irish Xmas plus
websites To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This is a
repost from the County Cork mailing list (note Tom O'Crohan-- whereare the
Blasket Islands??):
http://home.fiac.net/marshaw/xmas.htm
http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~bj333/HomePage.season.html#christmas
http://members.tripod.com/~pg4anna/xmas.htm
this one
is my favorite!
Irish
Christmas Traditions
By
Patrick J. O'Hara
Christmas
in Ireland was probably the most important of the Christianfestivals. Both
spiritually and outwardly, the season was considered atimeof rebirth and
regeneration.Houses were cleaned from top to bottom, linens washed, and floors
andwallswere attacked with vigor, often by using sand. Pots and pans
werescoureduntil they shined. Barnyards were cleaned, and buildings were
oftengiven
their
yearly whitewashing.Children were encouraged in their prayers, and often they
would tally
howmany
extra Our Fathers and Hail Marys were said during the season.Peoplethat had not
attended church in a while would be seen at services.(Thesepeople were often
known as "the hardy annuals", because of their
yearlyattendance.)Children also would collect ivy, holly, or bay leaves to use
as
decorationsfor
the season. Loose leaves were strung together, and often pieces ofcolored paper
were sewn into the patterns of the leaves. In the latenineteenth century,
travellers would sell pre-cut paper decorations,printedwith religious sayings
on them.
On
Christmas Eve, candles would be placed in the windows of dwellings,inhonor of
the Holy Family. This custom was to show Mary and Joseph thattherewould be room
in these households, even though they could not findlodgingin Bethlehem.
According to Kevin Danaher, in his book, "The Year in
Ireland",
in west Limerick, "... It was the custom to leave the doorsopenand a
candle burning in every window, and in addition to leave a tablesetfor three
people 'to have a proper welcome before the travellers toBethlehem.' A Dish of
water was left on the window ledge to be blessedbythe "travellers",
and then kept for curative purposes." In other areas,onelarge candle, or
the coinneal mo'r na Nollag, was kept lit throughoutthenight, starting at the
Angelus at 6 PM.
One
belief was that the donkeys and the cows at midnight would kneel inadoration of
Jesus, and for a short period of time have human speech.However, it was
considered ill form to spy on the animals, hoping toheartheir conversations, or
speak to them.Before Christmas, trips to the market meant the purchase of
meat,whiskey,sugar, spices, tea and other condiments. These were often traded
for the
poultry,
butter and eggs that they brought with them. A vast period ofswapping would
take place, with farming families bringing bacon,chickens,and eggs to their
relatives in towns. The families in the towns wouldthenswap "town
goods", soaps, candies, and wines with their countryrelatives.
Some
families would receive their portions of whiskey. Others,especially inthe West
of Ireland, would get a quart of poiti'n from some industriousmembers of the
family, even though the manufacture of it was banned.Most people would attend
early Mass. Often, family members would takelanterns with them to light the way
on the dark roads. The period beforeMass was a time of fasting, and there were
a number of activities aheadforthe day.
On
Christmas Day itself, dinner took center stage. It was the biggestdinnerof the
year, and wives went to elaborate measures to ensure that itwould bethe best
feast possible. Beef was the preferred meat for Christmas, andinmany parts of
Ireland the beef of Christmas was spiced. The supply ofgamefrom hunting, the
beef purchased in the town, all were presented to thefamily. While the women of
the households were preparing the feast, themenand boys would be playing.After
the Mass, hurling was the favorite activity of the males.According toTom s
O'Crohan, Christmas on the Blasket Islands were like this: "OnChristmas
Day, there was a match in which the whole village wasengaged. Twowere
appointed, one for each side, as leaders. Each of those called inturnuntil all
along the strand were divided. Hurleys and a ball we had. Thematch was played
on the White Strand without stocking or shoe, but outtothe neck whenever the
ball went into the sea. For the twelve days ofChristmas no man on the Island
could drive a cow to the hill from painsinhis back and bones." In Limerick,
a special ball with loose buck shotwasused, so that the ball made a louder
noise. In Donegal, the matcheswould
take
place after Mass, at the churchyard gate, and would continue untiloneteam
managed to get the ball all the way to their township.After the dinner was
served, songs were sung, stories were told, and
lifewas
reflected upon. Children would tell tell party pieces, and familieswould bask
in the holiday atmosphere. Thus would end another IrishChristmas.
Nollaig
Shona Duit. Happy Christmas.
\\ali//
(oo)
-----ooO--(_)--Ooo-----
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/1992
Higgins & Maroney List owner
Date: Sat, 5 Dec 1998 22:45:01 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book Reply-To: simone samuel <amethyst@inch.com> Subject: [CRYAN-L] Arthur - common first
name? To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
My
grandfather, born of Irish immigrants in 1906 was Arthur Crehan. I've
corresponded
with a couple of people who share an American Arthur
Crehan
afew decades older (will have to wade thru messages, as I've started to
anyway
for faq reasons, for details.) Recently there was also a post
mentioning
an Arthur Crean around the 1700s. I've heard talk of my
Crehansbeing
without their 'h' back in Ireland, but who knows. So anyway, since
we've
brought up first names with the Mary thread, I'm wondering if
anyoneknows
if Arthur was a name of significant popularity or unpopularity at
any time
in Ireland? My first-name books all give inconclusive "Celtic"
and
"Gaelic" sources, and I've associated it more with Scotland. You
rarely
meet an Arthur among the many sons and grandsons of Irish
immigrants
around here. So I just hoped it was more likely that these
listmembers
and I would find a closeish connection because of the shared
firstname.
Anybody have any thoughts?
Theresa
Mary
From: "Anthony & Jill
Cryan" <cryanaj@ozemail.com.au>Add to Address Book Organization:
The Adjutant's Desk Date: Sun, 6 Dec 1998 22:47:53
+1100 Reply-to:cryanaj@ozemail.com.au Subject: [CRYAN-L] Information overload and
Thank You !!!!
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
All...
A big
thanks to Eve and Leslie and Patrick (PC:did you get the
reply I
sent 15th November ??)Your collective information lately has filled in a
considerable gap in
what I
had - in particular that elusive fellow Domnic/ Dominic.I'm going through info
overload coallating it all....< g >The thing is though I probably now
have more paths to follow - the Game is afoot and I thank you all.Question:
Does anyone have any favourite family tree S/W applications they would recomend
? I've tried a couple but found them not the best in certain ways.
TCAnthony
& Jill Cryan cryanaj@ozemail.com.au
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Sun, 6 Dec 1998 19:40:50 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re Arthur To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi all, One
thing it is hard to remember for all Irish descendents, is
thatuntil
1922, Ireland was part of Great Britain. QueenVictoria was on the
throne
from 1838 until 1902 when Edward VII became king. Arthur was a
namein
fashion with royalty at this time and thus became popular with
ordinarypeople.
My father too was given the name Arthur in 1903 I think for this
reason
,with John his second name being his paternal grandfather's
name.
Itwas rare to have more than one name, unless MaryAnne or MaryEllen
recordedin
the national registers until after 1880ish but very often a second
namewas
given at baptism a little laterThe rise and fall of the popularity of
particular names can often be
linkedto
real heros in battles or exploits or heros of fiction or honouring
royalty
or saints etc. I can not remember when the Arthurian legends
wererevived
but I know there was a popular Gothic Revival period in the mid
19century
reflected in architecture, paintings and literature.Just some extra thought for
you to ponder.
Eve
Date: Sun, 6 Dec 1998 17:13:37 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Re Arthur To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks,
Eve. One of my name books actually mentioned Arthur's popularityin England in
the 19th century, but I hadn't been sure it would affecttheCatholic Irish.
Actually, most of my grandfather's siblings had middlenames, as did their
parents (well, I have their initials anyway) who
wereborn
in Ireland in the 1870s.
Theresa Mary
From: "Roger Cryan and Regina
Pana-Cryan" <cryan@avana.net>Add to Address Book
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN-L] Information overload and Thank You !!!! Date:
Sun, 6 Dec 1998 21:28:00 -0500 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
To Jill
and Anthony (and anyone else),
I was
wondering this very day about shareware.
Could you guys tell uswhat you tried, where you found it (and how clean
the site) and what youdidn't like about it? Also, thanks to Karen I have the first
names of the parents of an Irishimmigrant ancestor (Moloney, not Cryan). Can anyone suggest a way totracethe origin of
someone from the name, the first names of the parents, arough birthdate (since
the 19th century Irish all lied about their age,itseems) and the rough date of
passage (since other dates had to bealteredto conform to the fictitious
age). I'm sending a request to the
(U.S.) National Archives for arrivalrecords(on their required forms), in case
that information is there. I alsosuppose
that a search by each county heritage society might turnsomethingup, but that
would be quite expensive, and since Moloney is so common,theproblems we have
with Cryan are multiplied.
Any suggestions? Roger Martin Cryan
(descended
from Martin Cryan, arrived 1881, born 1867 in Ballinanultytownland, Boyle
parish, County Roscommon, of James Cryan and Honor(Byrne)Cryan)
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 7 Dec 1998 11:37:15 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Good for you all! And some personal news To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I just
got my rootsweb update notice for December, and see that threeof you
all have
posted your surnames to rootsweb's list -- good for you! I
hope
youstart getting emails / connections relating to that.... For those of
you
whohaven't yet posted the surnames you're researching to rootsweb, go to
www.rootsweb.com
and do it! It's free! And sponsors of rootsweb get
monthlynotices
of new postings of the surnames they've posted (saves wear and
tear
onthe old keyboard from having to go back and check all the time) ... a
nicelittle
service.
Erica, I
noticed you have a new/another web site?
I haven't been overthereto look at it yet -- do you have info others on
the list might beinterestedin looking at?As regarding overload ... well, we
lost a subscriber who felt"underqualified"for the list -- but we're
still in touch, so they may come back.
But I
needto
warn you all that my contact is about to get more random. We've(finally)made the decision to uproot
again. The next two months will be
packedfull ofthe present-day for me and my genealogy "habit" will
have to take backburner.I'm sad to leave Chicago, but we're heading to
Washington, D.C., whichcertainly offers plenty of attractions (but, oh,
Kathleen, how I shallmissMarshall Field's!).
Of course, soon I'll have the whole of the LibraryofCongress to search
for O'Creans, Creaghans, and MacCroghans!
Anyone onthelist in the Maryland area???
Lastly, I
was fortunate enough to attend my last Cryan's daughter's (in
otherwords,
my grandmother's) 80th birthday celebration this weekend. We
had
greatfun remembering all of her sayings -- agreeing that you can take the
girl
outof Ireland but you can't take Ireland from the girl. "Lord love a
duck!"(used
like 'for goodness' sake'), "If wishes were horses then beggars
wouldride"
(ie, that's not going to happen), "That's a lazy man's load" (try
harder),
and a few others I think I've mentioned before on the list --
"Morefool
you", "More's the pity" and "God Bless us and Save us, says
Biddy
O'Davis"
(Mrs. O'Davis to you, right Michael?).
Anyone else recognize
these?I
look forward to reading your messages as always .... Leslie
==== CRYAN
Mailing List ====
From: Harvey.Wohlwend@sematech.orgAdd to
Address Book Date: Mon, 07 Dec 1998 11:34:39 -0600
Subject: RE: [CRYAN-L] Information
overload and Thank You !!!! To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
found Family Tree Maker to be quite a good product. The company
alsoprovides
a very helpful web site at: http://www.familytreemaker.com/
Regards,
Harvey Wohlwend Austin, Texas
Son of
Eleanor CRYAN
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)Add
to Address Book Date: Mon, 7 Dec 1998 09:42:31 -0800 (PST)
Subject: [CRYAN-L] RE:Irish
songs To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
My
grandfather,James Cryan,use to sing Irish songs to us..The problem is
I can
only remember parts of them,so just in case they sound familiar to
anyone
else, maybe they can fill in the gaps,,,
Hold her
back McCarty cried,stop her said McCue,I thought we`d shake to
pieces as
along the road we flew..Hold her back McCarty cried stop her
said
McCue, Oh the devil him self was in the wheels behind McCarty`s
mare..
Lyle
Date: Mon, 7 Dec 1998 14:32:38 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L]
http://www.westchesterclerk.com
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Well, I'm
not sure how helpful this is, but I wanted to see if I could
luck out
easily by doing web searches on some of my new Crehan names.
Oneof the
links for "+crehan +august*" on altavista.com was
http://www.westchesterclerk.com/indexes/nat_co.html.
This is Westchester
County
Naturalization Records Index, 1808-1927 (that's in NY.) The site,
http://www.westchesterclerk.com,
lists some available archives and has a
(seemingly
costly) e-mail research request form. I'm just mentioning it
because
there were a few Crehans, a Crian, and a Crean (possibly others)
listed
with some odd codes after their names on the Naturalization
RecordsIndex,
so it *might* be of interest to someone. Probably not, though.
Theresa
Maryalso feels underqualified
Date: Mon, 07 Dec 1998 15:08:10
-0500 From: Genealogy Central
<puopolo@cris.com>Add to Address Book Organization:
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Woods/6036/index.html
Subject: [CRYAN-L] My web site To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
everyone,
My
website address changed since I needed more space. The address is
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Woods/6036/index.html
Also, I
have some pages for other unrelated family lines. I could make
a
Cryan/Crean/etc. page if everyone wanted to contribute their line.
It isn't
hard to cut and paste lineages onto a family surname
page.Also,
my page listed above has been nominated for an award. I would
appreciate
it if all of you would visit and decide if you wish to vote
for my
site.Thanks,Erica
Date: Mon, 7 Dec 1998 15:27:16 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] This anyone's Frank
Crehan? To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I'll try
to be more substantial in the future, but I ran into this
recordfrom
the Penn Yan Democrat of Yates County, NY
(http://www.linkny.com/~history/1907vr.htm)
of a Frank Crehan being
married
September 20, 1907, and written up in this newspaper. If he
belongs
to anybody here or is at all of interest, you can apparently
get
amicrofilm copy of the possibly "quite long and detailed" wedding
announcement.
I've heard of a Frank Crehan from a list member but not a
New York
one to my knowledge.Theresa Mary tidbit
contributor
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 8 Dec 1998 11:50:46 EST Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re: Underqualified To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Now how
the devil do you expect us to believe that
you're"underqualified",madam, when you go about doing the research
and contributing to thelist insuch a fine manner? :)
You seem
to be making good headway ... keep it up (and keep sharing --it'smaking good
reading, at least to me).Lyle - I never even thought about the songs, but of
course! I'm afraidIdon't recognize
your's, do you mine? They're all nursery
songs: "Camels andbears, and ponies are found / prancing around on the
merry-go-round..." andthe other one that comes immediately to mind, again
from my
Cryan-gene-pool,"Roo-ta-li-too-la-ti-de
/ You are *(Nick-y)*-bare-baby / You belong to
Mommy
/and I belong to you ..." We
presently have four generations of ourfamily
alive
today who were sung these songs as infants ... I wonder how farbackthey go?
- Leslie
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)Add
to Address Book Date: Tue, 8 Dec 1998 10:10:26 -0800 (PST)
Subject: [CRYAN-L] RE:Songs To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
One more song I remember my Grandfather
singing goes like this.. Of
course I
can only remember the Chourus! (NO pun intended) Oh how they
Tittered
how they laughed when they heard the Lawyer declare,,Granny
died and
left to you her old arm chair..(Then it went on to say that the
bottom
fell out of the chair, and it was filled with gold and jewels and
all sorts
of valuables..The last chourus was sung full of glee and
revenge
for having been ridiculed.).Oh how they titter how they laughed
when they
heard the lawyer declare Granny died and left to you her old
arm
chair.. Lyle
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Areas
(Ire) rsrching: Bandon and Glounthaune, Cork; Castlebar, Mayo;
Wexford;
Dingle Peninsula; Caherciveen, Kerry; Newcastle West & Glin,
Limrk;
Donegal; Nenagh, Tipp; Ballybane, Galway; Boyle & Keash, Sligo
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 8 Dec 1998 13:18:32 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] New Years' traditions from Genire-L To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Sorry for
the repeat for those of you subscribed to Gen-Ire already, but
thought
others might enjoy, too:--
Date:
Mon, 7 Dec 1998 14:25:00 -0800
From:
"Windows 95" <maggimae@chc.net.au> (by way of Vicki Lindsay)
To:
GENIRE-L@rootsweb.com
John
Dixon sent the following to me and has given me his permission to
forward
to the list. It is a comment on my email
re a Scottish
tradition.The
"first-footing" in the North-East includes bringing in a piece ofcoal
-apparently to ensure a warm fire all year - but may it have some linkto
the"black" item you referred to.Traditionally the first-footer had to
be a dark-haired man (??Blackagain),who was given a piece of silver - usually a
florin - and a drink ofsherryor similar.I recall vividly that on my walk to
collect my grandmother to come toourhouse for New Year's Day lunch I was
waylaid by several older ladies,livingon their own, who were superstitious
about going out of their housesuntilthe obligatory dark-haired man had crossed
the threshold. Despitebeing avery young
dark-haired man I was thought to be big enough to fit thebilland remember
little about the subsequent afternoons through a haze ofsherryand jingling
pockets!Feel free to forward this to the list if you think it of interest -
Icannotpost to the list direct.
Regards
from Hong KongJohn Dixon Maggie M Keely
Heffernan in Coffs Harbour, NSW, AUSTRALIA
Subject: Your New/Updated RSL Information To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Date: Wed, 9 Dec 1998 20:37:20 -0800
(PST) Organization: RootsWeb
Genealogical Data Cooperative
From:
rsl@rootsweb.comAdd to Address Book
Reply-to: rsl@rootsweb.com
Caoimhghin,
The
recent release of the Root Surname List (RSL) contained new or
updated
information from you. Attached to the
bottom of this form
letter is
the information we currently have in our files.
If you want
to change
your address information, or add more surnames, we can do.
The
easiest approach for us would be to have you submit the new
information
via the form at
http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/searches/rslform.html
but if it
is more convenient for you to use e-mail, just send the new
information
to rsl@rootsweb.com. If you do, though,
help us by
identifying
which information is new and which is a change
to old. Please please do not resubmit information we
already have in
our
files. Also, whenever you correspond
with us, please be sure to
remind us
of your nametag -- that is how we know for sure that you are
you, so
to speak. Your nametag is: kc949714
For information
about the RSL, how to get a copy, etc., send any
message
to rsl-info@genealogy.org
A table
of the abbreviations that are used is located at
http://www.rootsweb.com/roots-l/cabbrev1.html
Your
surnames are also now on the WWW, in the RSL database accessible
from http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/searches/
Thanks
again for participating!
Roots
Surname List Data EntryTeam
RSL@rootsweb.com
P.S.
Corrections and changes we've received very recently
are not
reflected in the data below.
Your address info:
kc949714 Caoimhghin [Kevin]
O Croidheain [Cryan], caoimhghin@yahoo.com
231 Campus Res., Ballymun Rd.,
Dublin 9, Ireland
Your surname info:
Cryan
1836 now IRL>USA
kc949714
+Cryan 1836
---- IRL>USA kc949714
+Dolan c1840
---- Boyle,LET,IRL>USA kc949714
Walsh
c1760 now Ballinla>Drumdowny,KIK,IRL>WAT,IRL>USA
kc949714
+Walsh c1760
---- KIK>WAT,IRL>USA kc949714
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 10 Dec 1998 11:34:39 EST Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Ask and thou shalt
receive To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
No, I
don't have a place to live yet ... but I did ask the Gen-Iremailinglist for
lyric/song sites for Irish music, and look what I got! Hopethishelps, Lyle. And Theresa Mary, are these to be added to
our FAQs? -Leslie
Try
http://www.sd.monash.edu.au/~exton/words/
Bob Lunny
RLunny6029@aol.com
Try this
one: It was posted on a discussion group a week or so ago...I
had alot
of fun with it.
http://www.sd.monash.edu.au/~exton/words/
:
<hamiltont@washpost.com>
Hi, I'm at the Rice Public Library in Kittery
Maine. If you check out our web site at
:
http://www.rice.lib.me.us
and click
on WWW Links on the left hand side you will get a list of topics. If you scroll down to Genealogy and then scroll down the Genealogy page to
the very bottom you will find two little dots under the tree. Click on these and you will find my personal
bookmarks. There is a section for folk
music and you will find a few links relating to Irish music. Enjoy. -- Joyce. jstephens@rice.lib.me.us
- - - - -
- - - - - - - -Try this site for lyrics.
It's the best I've seen. Type in
some key
wordsinto
the text box and press search. If you
find out any sites thathave thehistory of some of these songs, please let me
know. I haven't foundany butwould love
to.
http://www.mudcat.org/folksearch.html
Good
luck,Frank Geary, geary@progress.com
Hi
Leslie, Try the following URL :
http://www.dawnrain.com/home/lyrics.htm
I'll sent
you another one later on, I have to find it. Chris
-CJKEOGANJR@prodigy.net
Try
" http://www.downrain.com/home/lyrics.htm"
Also, and
I don't know for sure if these work or not: go to your
browser
andselect Info Seek and place in the search "Irish Midis" then
select.
Thirdlytry
" --//www. midiform.com" good luckWilliam Heatley, BiNo2731
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 10 Dec 1998 11:52:25 EST Subject:
[CRYAN-L] More lyrics, a new subscriber
(and spelling), and another Xmas site
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Please
welcome Michael, subscriber #42 (this reflects the 2-3 who'veleft).He's got a
new spelling for us, CRAEN. Thanks for
finding him,Kathleen, andwe look forward to reading/sharing/chatting with you,
Michael! (I'llleave itup to you to post
what you will from your Crain-L inquiry -- we've gotno
special
formats, just jump in ...)
More song
sites...
Another
Web Site is Mudcat Cafe/ : http://www.mudcat.org/!-mnop.html
-CJKEOGANJR@prodigy.net
Go
to: www.cs.hut.fi/~zaphod/irish/all_titles.html
Have fun,
Dick :
rvs01@earthlink.com
Thank
you, Mr. O'Hara, for suggesting this website. It is veryprofessionaland
beautiful, too. I really enjoyed it !
The graphics and the musicare
first
rate. (http://members.tripod.com/~pg4anna/xmas.htm)
Mary
McAuliffe Nigro, <CountyCork-L-request@rootsweb.com>
Date: Sat, 12 Dec 1998 04:35:49 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] Croghan Cryans
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hiThe
Croghan list of births was the result of a visit to the Croghan
parish
priest a couple of years. He proudly showed me the complete
computerised
parish records going back to 1812. I then asked him
gingerly
if he would mind if I copied down all the Cryan birth
references.
"Havent you a camera there?" he replied, "Why dont you
just take
a picture of the pages - sure thats what the Americans
always
do!"Mind you, I did feel like a CIA agent taking the pictures.....
Caoimhghin
To Liam
Walsh
hi
againTry out this amazing website for Walsh family history.
http://pw2.netcom.com/~walshdw/index.html
If you
have a problem use a search engine under "Walsh Family History"Let me
know what you think. I am convinced that you have quite close relatives in the
States from your grand or greatgrandfathers generation.....Kevin
Date: Sat, 12 Dec 1998 12:34:09 -0500 From:
"Michael J. Jordan" <SYNTAXINC@compuserve.com>Add to
Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L]
More lyrics, a new subscriber (and spelling), and another Xmas site To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This is
my Craen line:
Descendants
of Craen
Generation
No. 1
1. CRAEN1 was born Unknown, and died
Unknown.
Children
of CRAEN are:
2. i.
WILLIAM2 CRAEN, b. Bef. 1759, Bellview, Armah County,
Ireland;
d. December 17, 1829, Lisbon, Ohio.
ii.
JOHN CRAIN, b. Abt. 1789, Ireland; d. Aft. 1790.
Generation
No. 2
2. WILLIAM2 CRAEN (CRAEN1) was born Bef. 1759 in
Bellview, Armah
County,
Ireland,
and died December 17, 1829 in Lisbon, Ohio (Source: COLUMBIANA
COUNTY,
OHIO CEMTERY INSCRIPTIONS (Volumes 1
thru 20)Note: Spaces
indicate
different pages or groups of tombstones in same row.Phillips
Christian
ChurchCemetery, Salem Twp. Vol.
7.). He married ELIZABETHKING
Unknown,
daughter of KING.
Notes for
WILLIAM CRAEN:
William
Crain born in Belloreir near Armah, County Down Ireland with his
brother
John came to America in ? John's history uncertain - but William
settled
in Lancaster Co., PA at Georgetown Bart.. P.O. where many of his
descendants
still reside. But on the 8th of July 1812 he purchased of
Abraham
Snider the N.E. quarter section 20. Township No. 15 Range No. 3
ofSalem
Township Col. Co. O. and settling there, afterwards - in the year
1817 -
July 10 sold to his son John Crain the 7.6 acres - on the east
whichland
is still in possession of Wm. Viers a grandson of John Crain.
Notes for
ELIZABETH KING:
Elizabeth
King coming to America on the same ship with William Crainthey
became
aquainted and on arriving in America were married.
Children
of WILLIAM CRAEN and ELIZABETH KING are:
i.
JOHN3 CRAIN, b. November 26, 1789, Pennsylvania; d. June
13, 1844;
m. TABITHA PRITCHARD, January 03, 1815.
More About
JOHN CRAIN:
Fact 1:
1812, War of 1812 ii. WILLIAM CRAIN, b. Bef. 1823; d. September
05, 1823; m.
ANNBAER,
Unknown.
iii.
MARGARET CRAIN, b. Unknown; d. Unknown; m. GEORGE
PICKELL,Unknown.
iv.
ELIZABETH CRAIN, b. Unknown; d. Unknown; m. NATHANIEL
MCCRACKEN,
Unknown.
v.
NANCY CRAIN, b. Unknown; d. June 07, 1824.
Sincerely,Michael
Jordan - Syntax, Inc
http://www.computerworld.com/home/print.nsf/all/9810126E1A
P.O. Box
1068
Litchfield
Park, AZ 85340-1068
O:602.587.2597
V:602.935.6047
C:
602.531.2658
F:
602.935.0317
Syntaxinc@Compuserve.com
MJordan@ssg.petsmart.com
http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/SYNTAXINC/
Writing
at 10:37:20 AM on Saturday, December 12, 1998
Ideas are a dime a dozen.
People who put them into action
are priceless.
Message
text written by INTERNET:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
>Please
welcome Michael, subscriber #42 (this reflects the 2-3 who've
left).He's
got a new spelling for us, CRAEN. Thanks
for finding him,
Kathleen,andwe
look forward to reading/sharing/chatting with you, Michael! (I'll
leaveitup
to you to post what you will from your Crain-L inquiry -- we've got
nospecial
formats, just jump in ...)
More song
sites...
Another
Web Site is Mudcat Cafe/ : http://www.mudcat.org/!-mnop.html
-CJKEOGANJR@prodigy.net
Go
to:
www.cs.hut.fi/~zaphod/irish/all_titles.html
Have fun,
Dick :
rvs01@earthlink.com
Thank
you, Mr. O'Hara, for suggesting this website. It is very
professionaland
beautiful, too. I really enjoyed it !
The graphics and the music
arefirst
rate.
(http://members.tripod.com/~pg4anna/xmas.htm)
Mary
McAuliffe Nigro, <CountyCork-L-request@rootsweb.com>
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Subscribers'
surnames: Craigen/Creighan, Crawn/Craun,
Crane, Crain-e,
Crean,
Craen, Creen-e, Creagan/Cregan/Creaghan, Creahan,
Crogan/Croghan,
MacCroghan/McCrohan, and Cryan-s.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Sat, 12 Dec 1998 13:22:49 EST
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Croghan Cryans
CIA?? Get with the times, man, its the National
Security guys that
everyone'safraid
of these days (just saw the paranoia film "Enemy of the State"
withWill
Smith on Thursday) ....Besides, the priest was probably referencing the Mormons
-- now
understandthat
both my husband and mother have good friends who are Mormons, but
likethe
Japanese, they've got a reputation with their cameras. I heard areference from an Irish researcher
that a few years ago in Ireland youcouldalways spot the Mormons because they
always had paper and pencil inhand ...-Leslie
From: RWWPhoto@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Sat, 12 Dec 1998 15:50:09 EST
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com Cc: RWWPhoto@aol.com Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Croghan Cryans
Caoimhghin
I am a very recent subscriber to the
list and did not receive (see) the
Croghan
list of births you referred to in your posting.
Could you send
aprivate
copy via E-mail? Thank you
Roger W. Wilson........RWWPHOTO@AOL.COM
From: RWWPhoto@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Sun, 13 Dec 1998 11:09:09 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] "CROWEN"
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
As I
tried to pronounce the array of "CR......" surnames on the list
trailerI
found several that were phonetically the same as CROWEN and wondered
if
thelist could add "one more" sound-alike? In addition, has anyone run
into
theabove while tracking down their sound-alike ? I don't think the
CROWENs
thatarrived from Ireland in the 1840s spelled their names that way until
theyarrived
in the US since I've only found one CROWEN in Ireland and none
on
thezillions of passenger lists. I would
appreciate anyone's "best guess"
as towhat
the surname might have been in Ireland.
Thanks
Roger W.
Wilson.....RWWPHOTO@AOL.COM
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1998 12:00:28 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Crane, Crowen and pronunciations To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I think
Roger has hit the head of the nail square on ... And, Roger,yourspelling reminds me of Wendy's
ancestor, Thomas Craun/Crawn, Chrahan,Chroughan, Crone, etc. You might want to start looking at Croghans
--sinceCrowen has been a bust, and I'm assuming your "Crowen" is
pronounced
somethinglike
Croghan. How DO you Croghans pronounce
it?? Could Crowen be a
form
ofCrown or Cowan?It might be nice to do a phonetic roll-call at some
point. Last week I
hadthe
pleasure of talking with Tom Crane, father to Lisa (she's on
themailinglist). He has sent me a nice
write-up on his family line. He has
beenableto trace his Crane family line to the surnames Crean and Crehan,
butanywherehe's heard "Crehan" pronounced, it sounds
"Crane" to him (he's got
Americanears). Unfortunately, Tom's not online. So I'm going to post hiswrite-up
over the
next few days... If you wish to contact
him, let me know andI'll
send his
regular postal address. - Leslie
* * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The
Crane/Crean/Crehan and Cuddy/Cuddihy Family History, by Tom Crane:
1.
My GGgrandparents, Denis and Anne Cuddy.
These names and dates
aretaken
from the U.S. Census of 1880 wherein they were listed as living
in
myGgrandfather's (Patrick Crane) home as "boarders." Denis' occupation
wasgiven
as "blacksmith" and Anne's as "housewife." Because of the other
documents
that I have at hand, I have very reason to believe that the
DenisCuddy
(b. 1810) and recorded in the 1880 Census is somehow directly
related
tothe Denis Cuddy listed in E.H. Sheehan's book titled, "Nenagh and Its
Neighborhood,"
wherein on page 77 the following entry is made under the
paragraph
titled, "Some Inscriptions From Tombs in Friary, Nenagh:"
Cuddy, Denis, - Grocer and
woolen-draper, Castle St., ob May, 1817
2.
Michael Crean and Mary Shea.
These names are taken from a
baptismalcertificate
that was provided to me by a Mr. Joseph Kennedy, farmer and
historian,
of Callan, Kilkenny. Joe Kennedy firmly
believes that the
baptismal
certificate is a true record of my Ggrandfather's (Patrick
Crean)baptism. The event took place on January 9, 1844, and
corresponds to
theexact
year of birth for the Patrick Crane that was listed on the U.S.
Censusof
1880. Patrick's parent's names were
given as Michael Crean and Mary
Sheaand
the sponsors were Thomas Coady and Catherine Shea. The event was
recordedat
the Holy Trinity Church in Fethard, Tipperary, Parish of Fethard,
Dioceseof
Cashel.
(to be
continued ...)
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1998
11:24:03 PST Subject: [CRYAN-L]
Keash records To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Eve,
In
relation to the Keash film which you recently referred to, I have
the
following observations.
Earlier
this year (before this list started), I had the opportunity to look at the
original Keash records. While I did not note all Cryan details down as there
were so many, I had made note of some dates in
the
intervals which you indicate are missing. For example, I noted a marriage
record of John Creane to Eleanor Clarke on 19 Jan 1834, a marraige record for
Marthin Cryan to Anna Ward on 22 July 1845, and
many
others outside the time period which you saw.The records weren't ordered
strictly in sequence in the book, with many blank pages separating some years.
I wonder were mistakes made in
copying
the material to film and some of the original material omitted? There certainly
were some years missing from the originals, but Ididn't think it was to the
extent that the film you have suggests (just to
confirm
you indicated it had records for only 1842 -47, 1852-55 and 1872-80). The
records I looked at went from c 1843 (except for the one 1834 record to which I
refer above) to 1900.
There was
a gap at one stage, but I can't recall which years it was - but it was only of
the order of 10 years or less I think. Apparantly, the gap in the records was
due to their being burned by the parish
priest's
housekeeper over some row she had with the parish priest. It must have been a
pretty serious row!In relation to the John Cryan (s) and which of them is mine,
I don't know yet. Based on my current information, I'm almost certain that my
John Cryan's father was a Matthew Cryan - but I've yet to confirm this. I
notice that for one of the John's for whom you list the birth record- that one
of the godparents was a Matthew. Interesting as they may all have been cousins.
I had indicated in an email to the list way way back that I hoped to post the
details which I had recorded from Keash atsome stage. Perhaps we can
collaborate on this as between us, we will have got a good few of the pre-1900
records. I hope to return to Keash to look at the originals before posting my
information so that I can double-check it.
regardsmichael
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1998 14:45:39 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] first names To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
On Mon,
14 Dec 1998, Michael Tobin wrote:
> To
add my thrup'pence worth to the discussion on firstnames, I agree
>
completely that many people were named Mary or Marie after Our Lady -
>
probably so many that you still often adhered to the tradition of
naming
> the girl after a grandmother also. Anne was a very popular name also
- >
after Our Lady's mother. Even today Mary
or Marie is a quite common
>
first and middle name in Ireland.> It's my middle name, after my half-Irish
grandmother Mary, and a
Lithuanian
grandma who grew up as Theresa Mary. <snip about Joseph>
> For
the firstname of Arthur, I'm not entirely sure if it can be > classified as
an English name. I vaguely recall that one of the High > Kings of Ireland
was named Art O'Connor. Perhaps the English borrowed
> the
name from the Irish [Was King Arthur not an Irish emigrant? :-)]
>
Well, all my name books (first names were an early obsession asI've neverbeen
satisfied with "Theresa") say it's "Celtic," or I believe
"Gaelic"in some, which is ambiguous I understand as to Scottish/Irish
etc. I'vealways associated it as Scottish, assumed the MacArthurs and McArthurs
were all
of Scottish origin (or most.) But my assumptions have manytimesbeen wrong. I'm
1/umpteenth scottish, and an itty bit Welsh, btw, notthatthis gives me any
extra credence.
Theresa
Mary who is incredibly busy at this very moment, and just answering this one
li'l
thing before she forgets.
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1998 08:36:13 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re CROWEN To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Roger,
I would
suggest that the nearest version of the name woud be CROGHAN,
pronounced
CRO - AN. So welcome on board.The most likely time for the name to be fixed at
an alternativespelling iswhen going through immigration and the officers write
down what they
"hear"in
a "foreign accent" or in many cases what they think they hear.
Andbeing
under
pressure it would seem not to matter whether the immigrants areliterate or not
and can spell their own name, the "new" name is what isofficial
!There is a web site dealing with immigration at Ellis Island, it may beworth
checking whether your family appear on the "Immigrant Wall". Ido not
know the
URL but it can be got via the search engines Yahoo andAltavista.There are CRYAN
people there.Until again Eve
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1998
04:56:23 PST Subject: [CRYAN-L]
Another variation of the Cryan name
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I
recently picked up a small booklet in a bookshop in Galway entitled
"The
Abbey of Kilnalahan" by Abbey Community Development Association.
Abbey is
a village in south-east Galway and the book is about the abbey
or friary
in the centre of the village. The abbey dated from the
mid-thirteenth
century and is now in ruins. It was ran by the
Carthusian
monks initially from 1252 to 1341. The Fransiscans ran it from 1341 for
500
years. I haven't read the booklet in detail yet but on a quick scan
through
it, it lists the guardians of the abbey from 1629 to 1872. Of
the 70
guardians listed, 23 were members of the de Burgo family. The de
Burgo
family (Burke) were the leading Norman family in Connacht.
In
amongst these guardians is the name of Thomas Kyran, 1678-1681. 8 of
the 10
guardians before him were de Burgos. This suggests that he must
have been
a man of some standing if he were intermingled with a leading
family
such as the de Burgos. It also suggests that he must have had
the means
to protect the friary from attack.
Note the
time-period in which this Kryan name is recorded - the 1600's.
I don't
think we have encountered a spelling of Cryan as Cryan beyond
the
1800's so far - we've come across Crean and other variants before
then. It
raises the question of the origin of the name Cryan again.
Feel free
to kick me if this sounds like complete nonsense.
The
spelling Cryan is alot closer to this Kryan spelling than to other
spellings
such as Crean, etc. Just speculating, but I wonder if Cryan
is a
completely different name to Crean or if it in fact, derives from 2
different
sources? In MacLysaght's book "Irish Families, Their Names,
Arms and
Origins", he lists the O'Crean name and indicates that its the
same as
Crehan and Cregan and that the Irish version of these is
O'Croidheain
or O'Craidhen or O'Croidheagain.
Its
spelling as Cryan is notable by its absense from MacLysaght's list.
I know we
had other postings on this subject in the past but I cannot
recall
the conclusion. I'm not saying that MacLysaght is the gospel on
this
stuff, but he certainly knows alot more than me!
So
continuing in this vein, given that this Kryan who was guardian of
the abbey
appears to have been a man of power in the company of the de
Burgos,
does the name Cryan have any Norman associations? Or possibly
he had
some connection with the Burkes. This is certainly worthy of more
investigation
in the future. There might even be papers preserved on
the de
Burgo family as a leading Norman family.
The
source of the list of guardians is given as "Liber Dubliniensis and
Liber
Louvaniensis in the Franciscan Friary Library, Killiney, Dublin".
Perhaps
sometime, some of us might have an opportunity to see if there
is any
more information on this Kryan in that library. If we discover
that he
was of Norman origin, it will be a very interesting discovery
for some
of us indeed.
If anyone
can throw cold water on my theories above, please do. Even if
he's not
a Norman, this Kryan is interesting as if he's part of the
same
family as the merchants of Sligo, it gives us an even better idea of
their prominence.
regardsMichael
______________________________________________
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 15 Dec 1998 10:51:13 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Tom Crane's family, part 2
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
(Continued
from yesterday):
It should
be noted that when my Ggrandmother, Mary Crane was admitted
into
thecounty poor farm in Princeton, IL, in 1908, it was noted on the record
thatshe
had been the mother of 10 children yet my father could only name
the same5
children that were recorded on the U.S. Census of 1880. Perhaps,
this
[thetraditional naming pattern, of first son after paternal grandfather,
etc.]could
explain the gaps in the naming pattern as it related to Patrick's
andMary's
children.
3. Patrick Crehan and Mary Cuddihy. This entry relates to the record
ofmarriage
that was provided to me by the Nenagh Heritage Society by way
of
Mr.Joseph Kennedy. The event took place
on August 2, 1863, at Silvermines,
Tipperary,
and the witnesses were Patrick Shaughnessy and Mary Gleeson.
4. Mary Crehan.
This entry relates to the register of birth of my
great-auntthat
I recieved from teh Irish Records Office.
I was led to this
document
bythe entry that I discovered and that was recorded on microfilm by The
Churchof
Jesus Christ and the Latter Day Saints (Mormons). The information
that
Ihave shown is copied directly from the original.
Date
& place of birth: 1-1-1865, Garrymore
Name:
Mary
Sex:
Female
Name and
Surname and Dwelling Place of Father: Patrick Crehan, Garrymore
Name and
Surname and Maiden Name of Mother: Mary Crehan formerly Cuddihy
Rank or
Profession of Father: Miner
Signature,
Qualification & Residence of Informant: Anne Cuddihy
(occupies
her mark)
When
Registered: 7-1-1865
Surname
of Register: Calahan
What is
significant about this document is the fact that Anne Cuddihy
signedfor
the record of birth of ther granddaughter (Mary) to her own
daughter,
MaryCuddihy Crehan. Therefore, that Anne
Cuddihy could be none other than
theAnne
Cuddy who was listed as "Boarder" along with her husband, Denis
Cuddy,who
both lived in the home of my Ggrandfather, Patrick Crane, and who
wererecorded
on the U.S. Census of 1880. This
supports my claim that the
names,Cuddy
and Cuddihy, have been used interchangeably by my family as well
as
havethe names Crehan, Crane and Crean also been used interchangeably.
5. John Crane.
My grandfather. I have in my
possession a very
detailed
copyof my grandfather's death certificate.
He died in St. John's Hospital
inSpringfield,
IL, on April 10, 1946, and is buried in Calvary Cemetery.
Hisparents
names were given as Patrick Crane and Mary Cuddy. In other
words,
hisparents were the same couple who were married as Patrick Crehan and Mary
Cuddihy
at Silvermines/Nenagh, on August 2, 1863.
6. My parents.
Patrick James Crane and Dorothy Agnes March Crane.
(Last section tomorrow)
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1998
11:09:49 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Kyran/Cryan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Eve, I'm
reminded of your "internet diet" -- I should be doingsomething less
fulfilling
now, but I can't stop!!!So just a quickie -- I'm very interested in the Kyran
(or is it Kryan?)
spelling. Not that I wish to be disrespectful, since
everyone I've comeacross views MacLysaght's publications as the authority in
thesequestions,but I've wondered exactly what his sources are (they aren't
footnoted). Yes,he references the tomb in Sligo, the Bishop fellow etc., but he
provides
a lotmore information than I've come
across, even with the help of all of
you
hereon the list.
I'm also
curious as to why Cryan is lumped in with O'Crean (it is in
anotherof
MacLysaght's publications -- there are 3 books to my knowledge, and
byO'Hart
as well). Especially if
"crean", "crane", "crehan" are all
pronounced"crane"
-- my "Cryan" is most particularly "Cry-ann". Plus, has anyone
elsenoticed
that the Cryans, at least those posted to this list, don't have
thesame
kind of spelling changes/overlaps with other the O'Crean surname
variations
(such as Creaghan, Crean, etc.)? Maybe,
Michael, you've
found the
foundation ...
Although
my husband will likely go insane -- three months ago he
"forbid"
meto go after the Grahams and K-spelling-variations, saying that I should
content
myself with the letter C. I can't wait
to tell him what you've
found...
(grin) ... Leslie
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)Add
to Address Book Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1998 09:47:57 -0800 (PST)
Subject: [CRYAN-L] RE:Cryan
Spelling To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
My great
grandfather and familey`s name appeared in the Canadian census
in the
1800`s as Cryne,Croyne and Cryan at different times,,although in
one crown
land document it appeared as Croyne and also Cryan..His two
son`s in
Scotland spelled it Cryan ..I always figured,as some one else
has
mentioned,that it was the census taker who happened to spell it that
way... Although the others are Surnames I`ve run
accross too.. Lyle
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 16 Dec 1998 11:10:06 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Erica and Tom Crane's finale
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Erica -
I've been meaning to get back to you.
You generously offered
to
postlines of research on your web page -- how many can you fit (grin)?
Would
youaccept a little write-up/ad for our mailing list, i.e., our general
lines
ofinquiry/topics of discussion?
Tom
Crane's family, conclusion:
7. This item relates to a family chart that was
provided to me by Mrs.
MarieO'Mearea
Crean whose late husband was Jimmy Crean of Fethard, Tipperary.
According
to their family chart, Jimmy Crean was descended from John
Crean
andMary Gleason. His father, John, was
in turn the son of Michael Crean
and
MaryShea. This would make him the
brother of Patrick Crean (my
Ggrandfather)whose
baptismal certificate I have in my possession.
According to
Marie
Creanand some of Jimmy's relatives, John was known to have had a brother by
thename
of Patrick who had separated himself from the family with no known
accounting
as to whatever happened to him. Since
Patrick Crean of
Fethardshares
the same year of birth with the Patrick Crehan/Crane of
Silvermines,Nenagh,
as recorded on the U.S. Census of 1880, and the names of Patrick
Crean's
parents of Fethard, Tipperary, which is in keeping with the
Irishtradition
of assigning Christian names, it is believed by all concerned
thatboth
of these Patricks are one and the same.
Perhaps, through further
investigation,
performed either by myself or my descendants, that
reasoningwill
gain additional support so as to be totally conclusive.
In
addition, Tom has found information on two Patrick Crehans who were
bothborn
c. 1840 in Bruff, Co. Limerick:
Although
there was not any record of the marriage of James Crehan and
MaryDaly,
the society did locate the record of marriage of Patrick Crehan
andElizabeth
Browne. They were married on the 26th of
February, 1838. The
witnesses
to the marriage were John Browne and Patrick Riordan.
James
Crehan and Mary Daly had the following issue in Bruff parish:
25-12-1838
Patrick - godparents: Patrick Creahan & Catherine Creahan
15-03-1840
Mary - godparents: Patrick Creahan & John Flaherty
19-06-1842
John - godparents: Richard Fitzgerald & Anna Daly
15-08-1846
James - godparents: John Crehan & Anna Conway
Patrick
Crehan and Elizabeth Browne had the following issue in Bruff parish:
20-03-1839
Mary - godparents: Michael Crehan & Catherine Browne
10-01-1841
Patrick - godparents Patrick Browne & Catherine Browne
06-05-1844
Patrick - godparents: William Browne & Catherine Browne
14-01-1849
Catherine - godmother: Ellen Rawley
18-02-1854
Margaret - godparents Michael Connors & Catherine Quae
Again, if
you would like to get in contact with Tom, you can through his
daughter
on this list (Lisa) or by emailing me and I'll send his snail
mail
info. - Leslie
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1998
20:03:05 EST Subject: [CRYAN-L] 3
new subscriptions and Registry of Deeds from Mary Creaser, part 1
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hey, what
do you know? We've had three new
researchers join our
mailing
listwithin the last 48 hours ... please welcome them and look for their
postingson
their research (hopefully soon!) ... and, please, you oldbies, don't
be shy--
if something new's come up, please feel free to post it.
Lyle,
thanks for blowing my conspiracy-theory-like view of the
Kyran/Cryans
--it wouldn't have been much fun not to have confusion with all the
Creans
andCreaghans, now would it?And, so that I continue to whittle/winnow down
(forgive me for notlooking itup, I'm in a hurry) the stack sent by Caoimhghin
of Mary Creaser's
research,tonight
I'm beginning her wonderful notes from the Registry of Deeds,
Henrietta
Street, Dublin: (there probably will be
more than threeparts to
this --
I'll label them "Creaser's Registry of Deeds, part XX"
fromtonighton):
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Precis of
Memorials of Deeds relating to CREAN and CRYAN of Co.s Sligo
and
Roscommon
found in a search of the NAME INDEXES.
[1] 23
December 1747
(Ref. 353
97910)
JOHN CREAN
of the TOWN and COUNTY of SLIGO, merchant, to THOMAS CASEY
of
thesame, merchant;
[JOHN
CREAN] demised and farm let to THOMAS CASEY that house or tenement
situate
and lying in RATCLIFFE STREET, SLIGO, and then in possession of
thesaid
JOHN CREAN together with outhouses, backyard and appurtenances
except
theshop near CALEB BELL's house with a room and cellar together with
thirty
feetof ground adjacent to the said cellar which [....?] to MRS FRANCES FAHY
ofSLIGOE,
to have [........?] the Passage of the said Dwelling House to
holdunto
the said THOMAS CASEY his heirs and assigns for the term of 21
years
fromthe 25th March last at the yearly rent of 10 pounds 10s sterling .....
(usualconditions
for re-entry, distress etc. in case of non-payment of rent.)
[2] 13th
June 1767
(Ref. 266
56 167 738)
HENRY
CREAN of STREAMSTOWN, CO. SLIGO, gent., for 264 pounds 8s
sterling
didbargain, sell, etc. to JOHN LLYOD of CROGHAN, CO. ROSCOMMON, Esq., all
landsof
CARROWKEEL, BARONY TIRERAGH, CO. SLIGO for remainder of 21 year term
asdemised
to HENRY CREAN by JAMES MCDONAGH of KNAPPAGH, CO. SLIGO, gent.,
byindenture
dated 20 June 1764.
[to be
continued ....]
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 21 Dec 1998 10:02:20 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Fwd: a mess of Irish rsrch URLs To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Dear
Ellen,
Per your
request for Irish sites for genealogy on the web
http://www.celticenter.com/glossary.htm
http://www.ireland.org/irl_hist/default.htm
http://www.kst.kit.ie/nat-arch/genealogy.html#births
http://ireland.iol.ie/resource/dubcitylib
http://homepage.tinet.ie/~plough (Dublin 1850 Directory look up)
http://www.bess.tcd.ie/irlgen/dirs.htm (Directories in Ireland)
http://www.bess.tcd.ie/irlgen/genweb2.html (Genealogical Guide to
Ireland)
http://www.bostonirish.com (Boston Weekly newspaper)
http://promo.net/pg/ (for Project Gutenberg)
Cullinan
@alphalink.com.au (for Folklore
Commission. IRL
http://www.iol.ie/resource/kennys/
http://doras.tinet.ie (for genealogical queries - all Ireland)
http://kerry.local.ie
Kerryman@indigo.ie
kass@megatropic.com (for Barbados)
http://www.thecore.com/cgi-bin/ire-srch (for Townland Search IRL)
www.oz.net/~cyndihow/ireland.htm (for Irish Links)
http://www.CyndisList.com/ireland.htm
http://www.kerryweb.ie/kerryman/previous.html (The Kerryman Newspaper)
http://world.std.com/~ahern/TIARA.html
www.nbpub.nb.ca/irish/index.htm (for Irish Emigration Articles)
http://www.kst.dit.ie/nat-arch/index.html (for convicts transported)
www.cimorell.com/vbclient/shipmenu.htm
To
subscribe Ship's List
TheShipsList-L-request@rootsweb.com
www.geocities.com/Athens/Ithaca/7974/Ballyferriter/ (for Western
Dinglearea)
http://image.altavista.com/cgi-bin/avncgi (photographs, Ireland)
http://vassun.vassar.edu/~sttaylor/FAMINE
http://www.rootsweb.com/~irish/igsi/casey.htm (for Casey's "OKief
CosheMang.."
volumes Table of Contents)
http://www.niceone.com (searchable database for all Irish websites)
http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/wpahome.html (for American
MemoryCollection
Library of Congress)
I have a
lot more. Tell me what part of Ireland
you're looking at..
Merry Christmas
Mary Ann
Schloegl
Grand
Blanc, Michigan
Researching BOWLER, SULLIVAN, MANGAN, DIGGIN County Kerry, Glenbeigh
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 22 Dec 1998 11:37:23 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Creaser's Registry of Deeds, part 2 (short one) To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Creaser's
Registry of Deeds, part 2:
[3] 1794
(Ref. 263
313692)
Memo of
indented Deed of Lease between LAURENCE CREAN of BOYLE, gent.,
andJOHN
CURLEY of BRICKEEN, CO. SLIGO, farmer, of all that part of
DRUMDONEY
not
occupied
by PAT CONNELLAN or OWEN GAFFNEY, for term of 16 years, at
rent
of10s per acre per annum.
[4] 28th
March 1795
(Ref. 232
313318)
Memo of
an Indenture and Deed of Lease between LAURENCE CREAN of the
Town ofBOYLE,
CO. ROSCOMMON, gent., of the one part, and MICHAEL CONLAN of
ARMAGHCARTY
in CO. SLIGO, Farmer, of the other part, of all that part of
DROMDONYBEGG
now in the actual possession of the said MICHAEL CONLAN,
containing
about 30 acres, during the time, term and space of 16 years
from1st
May ensuing the date thereof in as full and ample a manner as he
holds
thesame provided the [title?] of the said ROBERT CREAN in said lands so
longsubsists,
yielding and paying yearly during said lease the sum of 12s
sterlingper
acre for any acre therein contained on the days and times specified
insaid
lease for payment of said rent to said LAURENCE CREAN and is
witnessed
byEDWARD HENRY of BOYLE, PATE HENDERSON and JOHN CONLAN of BOYLE .....
LAURENCE
CREAN seal.- - - - - - - - - -
Merry
Christmas, all! I'm doing another
transcontinental kind of trip,
andhouse-hunting
while out east to boot, so I'll leave your emailboxes
aloneuntil
next week. May you and your families
enjoy the Season, Leslie
From:
"jmitchell" <jmitchell@ameritech.net>Add to Address
Book Date: ed, 23 Dec 1998 22:30:33 -0500
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Crean
Surname/Castleconnor To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi All,
I
received the following from another list today.
Although I'm
researchingCregan/Craigen,
some of you may be interested in CREAN or any of the
othersurnames
listed.
__________________________________________________
Merry
Christmas and Happy Holidays to everyone!
Just wanted to let everyone know that
the Castleconnor,
Diocese
ofKillala records are online and completed.
They include the baptisms,
somebirths,
marriages and death records from 1836-1880.
I hope that they
helpsome
of you to find the peices that you are looking for! Index of
names
isbelow. From our family to
yours, we wish all of you a wonderful
holidayseason.
Sincerely, Cathie
http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlsli/castleconnor1.html
Index Of
Names
Atkinson,
Barrett,
Barron/Barrin, Barry, Battle,
Berane, Best, Bigley, Biglean,
Blake, Boland, Bourke, Bourn/Bourne/Bourns,
Bowith, Brenan/Brennan,
Brislane,
Brogan, Brohaney, Broidne,
Browne, Burke, Burns,
Cain, Callaghan, Caraghan, Carbine, Carden, Carey, Carley, Carney,
Carns,Carrell,
Carrel/, Carlin, Carty, Carson,
Casey, Cavanagh, Cavish,
Cawley,Clarke,
Cawley/Cowley, Chearman, Cleary,
Cockran, Coggins/Coggans,
Coleman,Collins,
Conlon, Connaghton, Connel,
Connelly, Connor, Conmy,
Conway, Cook,Coolican,
Costello, Cosgrove, Cosgur, Coulter,
Cowal, Creane, Cuffe,
Culkan/Culkin,
Cullen, Cunane/Cunnane, Cuncart,
Cunnard, Cunningham,
Curran,
Darcy,
Deacy, Deniston, Dempsey, Devaney,
Devitt, Diamond, Dixon,
Doecy,Doherty,
Dougherty, Dolphin, Donegan,
Donlon, Donnard, Dooher,
Donnelly,Donnelon,
Dooey, Doudican, Dowd,
Duffy, Dunbar, Dunigan, Durkan,
Dunlavy/Dunlevy,
Eagan/
Egan,
Farris/Ferris
, Fee, Feeney, Fenaghty/Feenaghty, Fenlon, Ferguson,
Figan,Finan,
Finlon/Finlan, Finigan, Finn,
Fitzpatrick, Flaherty, Flanigan,
Flannelly/Flanelly,
Flatterly, , Fleming/Flemming, Flynn,
Fohnes,
Foody,Ford/Forde,
Fox, Fulfist, Fury,
Gallagher,
Garvan, Gaughan, Gelt, Geraghty,
Gettins, Giblen/Giblin,
Gillard,Gilgan,
Gilmartin, Gillespie, Ginty, Golden, Gordon, Goughan, Gouran,
Gourivan/Gurivan,
Grambs, Grason, Grecian,
Granaghan/Grenaghan, Grant,
Grenin,
Gribbons, Grimbs, Grimes, Gromes, Gronagher, Grumbs, Gudden,
Guhan,
Hallinan,
Hamilton, Hammon, Hanan, Hannan, Hannahan, Hanaugh, Handley,
Hanley, Hannily,
Harkan, Harrison, Hart/Harte,
Haugh, Healey/ Healy,
Heavey, Helly, Heasley, Hegarty,
Hendry, Henegan/Henigan, Herbert,
Heston,Hicks, Higgans, Hinnegan, Holmar, Hope, Hopkins, Hough, Howley,
Hughes,Hughy, Humber,
Igoe,
James, Johnston,
Jones, Jordan/Jourdan, Jude, Judge,
Kahany, Keane, Kearn,
Keaveney, Kelly, Kennedy, Kenny/Kenney,
Kerigan,Kilcawley,
Kilcullen, Kilernagh, Kilgallen, Kilgowan, Kilmartin,
Kilroy,Kine, Kirkwood, Koen, Korican,
Lackan,
Lahany/Lahaney, Lang, Langley, Lanigan,
Laughney, Lavelle,
Lehany,Leonard, Loftus, Lynch,
Madden, Magee, Maginnis,Mahan, Malley, Mark, Mart, May/Maye,Mayle,
Mearon,Melody, Melvin,
Miles, Merick, Misset/Missett, Mofett/Moffett, Molone,
Monaghan/
Monahan, Monnely, Moran, Morris, Morrow, Moyles, Moony,
Mudders,Mulavey, Mulderig, Muldoon, Mulhaney, Mulhearan, Mullaney,
Mullen/Mullin,Muloney/Mulloney,
Mulrooney, Mullarky, Munnelly, Mully,
Murphy, Murray,
Myles,
Mylet, Mylot,
McAndrew/
McAndrews, McCannMcCanne, , McCavish, McCarrack, McCarrel,
McCormick,
McCoen, McDermott, McDonell/ McDonnell, McDonagh/McDonaugh,
McGarrey,
McGee, McGennis/McGinnis/McGuinnis, McGlone, McGowan,
McGowran,McGuire,
McHale, McHear, McHolm, McHugh, McInnis, McKenney, McKinsie/
McKensey,
McLaughlin, McLeary, McMahon,
McMalaney, McManus, McMorrow,
McNally, McNamara, McNeeley/ McNeilly, McNicholas, McNulty,
Naaree,
Nallen, Narey/ Nary, Naughton, Neary,
Nicholson, Nolon,
Noone,Nucome,
O'Brien, O'Boyle, O'Donnell, O'Dowd,
O'Hara, O'Mealey, Ormsby,
Patterson,
Phleman/Phlemon, Price,
Quinigan, Quinn, Quigley,
Rafter,
Raftery, Raffery, Ranken, Rape,
Rea, Realph/Realphe,
Reap/Reape,Regan,
Reily/Reilly, Renalds/Renolds/ Reynolds,
Rhay, Rice, Rourke,
Rouse,Rich,
Richard, Ridington, Right,Roache, Rochford, Rodgers, Rogan,
Rolston, Rouane/Ruane, Roughneen, Roughner,
Rouse, Rowe, Ruddy,
Rutledge,
Sansfield,
Sargeant, Scott, Shannon, Sheridan,
Shevnane, Smith,
Smyth,Stokes,
Strong, Sweeney,
Taylor, Timlin/Timblin/Timlan, Timlon/Timblan,
Timple, Toughee,
Tuffy,
Wade,
Walsh, Walton, Warrent, Watts, Weir,
Welsh, Weneer, Witters,
Wray,Wright,
Date: Sat, 26 Dec 1998 13:16:53 -0500
(EST) From: simone samuel
<amethyst@inch.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] quiet To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi all,
Either it's been so quiet or I've been so
busy I didn't notice many
holiday
wishes on the list. So, belated merry Christmas and other
seasonalgreetings
:) Now that I have nothing _but_ time for the next month I've
decided
that it'd be best to make a small faq, put it up somewhere and
addto it.
I always try to be exhaustive at the beginning and never get
stuffdone
so this should work better. Also I got some free AOL hours inside a
CD-ROM
gift so I'm going to try to look up Crehans in their member
directory
or something. Happy New Year to all if I don't hear or write
anything
before then.Sincerely,Theresa Mary
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Tue, 29 Dec 1998 11:42:03 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Late Christmas
Presents To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
A late
Merry Christmas but in time for wishing you all a Happy New Year.
For Lyle
and (is it) Patrick?
>From
the Boyle RC parish records
Martinus
CRYAN christened 7 Jan 1824 son of Daniel CRYAN and Margarita
McDONAGHMargarita
CRYAN christened 26 Dec 1826 daughter of Daniel CRYAN and
Margarita
MC DONAGHJoanem CRINE christened 7 Sept 1829 son of Danielis CRINE and Margaret
MCDONAUGH
NB at
this time it was most usual for the baptism/ christening to take
placeeither
on the same day as the birth or within 3 days(from a church tome
andfrom
observation, sometimes the actual birth date is also given in the
registers.
The normal practice was for the priest to go to the house)
For
Leslie and other Robert enthusiasts
24 Feb 1824
Robertum
CRYAN married Mariam Annan FORD Boyle
RC parish records
28 Aug
1794 (birth) 30 Aug 1794 (christening)
Joannes (John) CRYAN
son of
Roberto CRYAN and Matilda LYTLE Boyle
Rc records
8 April
1805 christening Brigida CRINE
daughter
of Robertus CRINE and Matilda LITTLE
Boyle RC records
27 Nov
1820 christening RobertusCRYAN
son of
Johanis CRYAN and Johanna MURREN Boyle
RC records
30 Jan
1825 Robertus CRYAN
son of
Robertus CRYAN and Maria Anna FORD
Boyle RC records
more to
follow laterHappy New Year Eve
Reply-To: <rvcrane@ibm.net> From: "Bob Crane"
<rvcrane@ibm.net>Add to Address Book
Date: Wed, 30 Dec 1998 11:09:40 -0500 Subject: [CRYAN-L] Patrick Crane - Roscommon,
Loughglinn ABT 1840 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Patrick
Crane b ABT 1800, in Roscommon county,
Lived in
Moyne, close to Loughglynn Lake and woodland.
a Fransican
conventis
closeby.
May have
married Margaret Burns. in this RC parish
(Loughglinn,
Loughglynn)(Civil
parish is Tibohine) both Patrick and
Margaret died ABT1840.
They had
three sons - the two younger sons, John and Martin emigrated to
North
America after death of their parents around 1840. John became a
member of
the clergy at Notre Dame University where he was known as
BrotherDionysius
or Brother John of God. He is buried in
the old cemetary at
Notre
Dame (b.May 1, 1823- d.June 27, 1897)
Martin
lived in Chicago at time of his death (12/27/1886) obituary
printedby
Holy Name Catholic ChurchHis wife was Eliza McKiernan of Fermanagh county
Ireland.
Searching
for details of emigration for Martin and John,
and the name
ofthe
elder son who stayed in Ireland as well as
any further information about Patrick Crane and Margaret BurnsThis
message sent without benefit of postage or envelope from:
rvcrane@ibm.net
- Bob
Crane
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 30 Dec 1998 23:29:32 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Happy New Year
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I hope
you all are having safe and happy holidays, too. After the 1st
I'llstart
posting more data from Caoimhghin again...
In the
meantime, let me thank you Eve, for keeping the Roberts flowing,
so
tospeak. I've got no known connection to
those you kindly posted, but
I'll
bethe first to say I don't know much of anything, and who knows ... maybe
1999will
not only bring me a new home, but some more relatives, too!
Great FAQ
idea, Theresa Mary -- you go girl!
And, just
FYI folks, Michael has kindly agreed to make sure that all
goessmoothly
should I be offline for a few weeks during my upcoming move.
I
haveseemed to attract in the past those movers which believe being weeks
laterthan
they said isn't that big a deal, and I didn't want such an event to
interfere
with this mailing list running smoothly.
Given Michael's
diplomaticskills
(how many times HAVE you kissed the blarney stone??), I'm sure
thesub/unsubbing
etc. from the list shall proceed much more smoothly than
normal.Consider
this a friendly warning that you'll be in better hands near
the endof
January, if only for a few weeks ...
In the
meantime, enjoy your family and friends, and don't forget to
toast
your"four bears" when you raise your glasses tomorrow night ...
Leslie
From: Crogmos@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 1 Jan 1999 12:36:45 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re Croghan research
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Happy New
year to everyone ! My New year resolution is to send my family
details so
here they are ;-Michael Croghan born about 1780, probably had a brother James.
James
had a
sonPatrick who is buried in a graveyard near Carrogarve Ogulla parish near
Tulsk.Michael
is listed as farming at Carrogarve in the Griffiths valuation
Hugh
Croghan son of Michael born 1812 died 1901 also buried in same
graveyard.Listed
in Griffiths Valuation. - my great great grandfather. There were also two daughters -Maria b.1804
d.1827 buried in samegraveyard Bridget
b.1825 d.1903. Married Maurice Dufficy
ditto
Hugh
Married Bridget(surname possibly
Beirne) .Bridget was born 1825
died1872
-dates from gravestone in same graveyard.
Their
family was ;-
THOMAS b.
? died 1904 farmed at Carrogarve
followed by his daughter
RitaKennedy.
She was living at Carrogarve in 1965. She had two sons and two
daughters.Thomas
married Sarah, born 1870 They had two children listed
in
1901census Hugh aged 5 and Sarah aged 1
MICHAEL
b? emigrated to USA had four children by 1965.
PATRICK
b.? emigrated to USA had two childen by 1965.
HUBERT b?
died before 1928 Emigrated to USA.
HENRY B.?
died before 1928 Emigrated to USA Had two children.
JOHN went
to live in Chester England d.1926
BERNARD
b.1860 Married , living at Claremorris Co Mayo in 1928, in the
constabulary,
son Hubert.
JAMES
BRIAN B.24.8.1862 in the parish of
Ballybrougham Tulsk. Died
24.10
1950. Norwich Norfolk England. Married Grace White. -He was my
grandfather.
KATE b.
about 1865 emigrated to USA . (There is an IGI baptism reference
Elphin
Dec 1 1865 for a Catherine Croghan , parents Hugh Croghan and
BridgetBeirne
which may be her)
ELLEN
b.1868? married James Tully, four sons, one daughter.
JOSEPH
b,1870 ? married with one son Hubert. Joseph was station master
inDublin
in 1897.
James
Brian had two sons Norman and Samuel and one daughter Matilda all
bornin
Norwich. Samuel married Kathleen they
had one daughter , Patricia
KathleenCulling
Croghan -that's me
Perhaps
someone can find a link with the sons who emigrated to the USA
itwould
be great!
Reply-To:
"Family History"
< > From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Sat, 2 Jan 1999 13:16:53 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] New Year presents - To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
A Happy
New Year to everyone,
For Roger
-I hope that this fits the bill. If you wish to check them, the records
areavailable
to read at the LDS Family History Centres, but they may have
tosend
away to acquire them.codes - c = christening or baptism
IGI = International Genealogical
Index, available in all
publiclibraries(of
a reasonable size) in England presumably also in the USA
index = the reference no given to
all civil registrations,
and
isrequired if you wish to send to the "National Registry" in Dublin
for
thecertificate.
James
CRYAN and Honor BEIRNE(various spellings)no marriage records found
children
Michael c
5 Nov 1854 Boyle RC
Bridgit c
24 Feb 1856 Boyle RC
Anne c 13
Dec1857 Boyle RC
James c 2
Oct 1859 Boyle RC
Martin c
29 Sept 1861 Boyle RC
Hanoria c
22 Nov 1863 Boyle RC
John 17 Aug 1865 IGI prob birth(index 14.98)
no John death in the national
registers
John 30
Aug 1865 IGI probably christening of the same John
Mary Jane
birth 2 Jan 1870
The most
probable parents for James CRYAN are
Michael
CRYAN and Bridgit FURY(various spellings)
The names
fit those of James first two children
children
Anne c 20
Nov 1816 Boyle RC
Mary c 1
April 1819 Boyle RC
Winifred
c 24 Oct 1820 Boyle RC
Bridget c
9 Oct 1822 Boyle RC
James c 2
July 1824 Boyle RC ***** your James ????
Margaret
c 5 April 1826 Boyle RC
John
c March 1830 (no date given)
possibly
Honor Beirne's parents are James and Anne ?????
Re RORKE
Over my
records the name Farrel varies in its spelling considerably from
Fargallo
to Francis to Fergallus to Farrellii to all variations in one
family
with the same wife. So I must conclude that a Farrell could be
anyone of
the above variations
Thus - I
have -Patrtium(Patrick) ROARK c 8 Feb 1829
parents Farrell
ROARK and Bridgetae WINN
Boyle
RC Fergalus RORKE c 26
Jan 1827
parents Fergalus RORKE
and Brigida WINN
Boyle
RC it would seem that Farrel(various spellings) RORKE and Brigid
WINN/WYNNE had 10 children from 1818 - 1842 of which
Fergalus/Farrell and Patrick
areno 4
& 5
A Farrel
RORKE married a Mary CARROLL and had a daughter Anne
christened
15Nov 1847 in Boyle RC
I have no
indications on where they lived. There are lots of RORKEs but
veryfew
Farrells.
I have no
other records on any of the aboveAll the best Eve
From: Voltene@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Sat, 2 Jan 1999 18:08:02 EST Subject:
[CRYAN-L] CRYAN - Lowell,MA
obituaries To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
obituaries for the following CRYANS buried in Lowell
cemeteries. Not all resided in Lowell, and many of the obits mention
survivors
in different cities and states.
If anyone would like me to send any to you, please give me thenameand
date of death.
CRYAN
Alexander
T, age
75, died 27 Mar. 1956
Anna
G. (O'Reilly), a. 50,
died 3 Apr. 1936
Annie, Miss,
a. 47, died 11 Nov. 1922
Annie, a. 88, died 20 Nov. 1962, res.
Medford, MA
Annie
J. (McGuane), a. 92,
died 19 Nov. 1972, d. in
JamaicaPlain,MA
Ann (Mulhearn), a. 62,
died 29 June 1916, widow of Thomas
Bridget
T., Miss, a. 80, died 3 Jan. 1949
Bridget (Foley)
a. 73, died 17 Dec. 1921, widow of Michael
Bridget,
Miss., a. 75, died 14 Jan. 1948
Bridget,
(Leighton) a.70, died 19 Nov. 1912, wife of Timothy
Delia
(Bridget)(Sullivan) a. 79, died
23 June 1954, widowofThomas E.
Edward
J., a. 83, died 20 May 1945,
Hannah,
Miss, a. 56, died 16 Aug. 1920
Harriet
V. (Tyrrell), a. 79, died 29 Apr. 1954, widow of John
Irene H.
(Harrington), a. 68, died 21 Mar. 1975
James, a. 55,
died 25 Jan. 1939, res. New York City, NY
James
Charles, a. 35, died 20 Oct 1909, husband of Mary(Conway)
James
Joseph, a. 27, died 17 Nov. 1908
James, a. 56, died 17 Dec. 1920
James
P. a. 65, died 26 June 1966,
James
U., a. 81, died 29 Jan. 1990,
John
J., a. 59, died Nov. 1954
John
J., a. 74, died abt 2 Feb. 1975
John
P., a. 64, died 4 Feb. 1939, widower of Anna(O'Reilly)
John
P., a. 65, died 25 Jan 1940 husband of Harriett(Tyrrell)
Julia M.
(Fitzgerald), a. 60, died 3 June 1925, wife of Thomas
Katherine, a. 12,
died 26 Mar 1918
Leo
C., a.
(?), died 1 Feb.
(?), husand of Delima (Laline)
Madeline
T., Miss, a. 84, died 19 Dec. 1992
Margaret
A. (Murray), a. 68,
died 11 Feb. 1934
Margaret
J., Miss, a. 82,
died 10 Sept. 1959
Margaret
A.(Moloney) a. 82.
died 24 Apr. 1947, widow of
MartinC.
M. Annie,
Miss, a. 75, died 13 Aug. 1943,
Mary
Louise (Boisvert), a. 35,
died 10 Dec. 1928
Mary, Miss,
a. 56, died 19 Feb. 1925
Mary, a. 73, died 31 July 1902, widow of Michael
Mary (Conway),
a.49, 13 Sept. 1924, widow of James C.
Mary, Miss,
a. 95, died 21 Sept 1983
Mary E.,
Miss, a. 25, died 2 Feb. 1920
Martin
C., a. 61, died 27 Mar. 1936 husband ofMargaret A.(Moloney)
Michael
., a. 28, died
6 May 1911
Michael, a. 50, died 8 June 1899
Nellie, a. 2 yrs,5 mos., died 25 Aug. 1907, dau. of ThomasandBridget
Nellie,
Miss, a. 58, died
27 Sept. 1939
Nora, Miss,
a. 52, died 3 Sept. 1938
Robert
W., a. 29, died abt. 25 June 1956, in Boston, noobit.
Rosemary, a. 12, died 2 Nov. 1935
Sarah
B.(McMahon) a.71, died 13 July 1911, widow of James
Sarah A.
(Igo), a. 29, died 16 Jan. 1905, wife of John
Thomas
E.,Jr, a. 52, died 21 May 1952.
Thomas, a. 65,
died 14 Apr. 1910
Thomas
W., a. (?), died 7 Jan. 1949
Thomas
E., a. 62, died 15 Sept. 1934
Thomas, a. 74, died
25 Mar. 1937
Timothy
J., a. 52, died
4 May 1970, res. Fitchburg,
MA
J.
Vincent, a. 8 yrs.,7 mos., died 22 Apr. 1923, son of John &Harriett
Make requests to Karen Murphy
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] New Year presents -
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1999 18:23:53 -0000 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Roger,
Do
investigate the LDS Family History Centre. They are very helpful, I
havefound.I
omitted the film number for the Boyle RC Parish Records which is
989743 A
small charge may be made for the hire of the film. It all depends on
whether
it is in stock. We borrow the film for 3 months and it stays at
thelocal
LDS before being returned to a central loan place. Your system
may
bedifferent.The film is a photograph of the actual pages of the parish book and
is
forthe
most part written in Latin (as I described before) Parts of it are
sofaded
that it is difficult to decypher. But it is worth looking at.
I had
started to transcribe it but for Christmas was given 5 CDs of LDS
Vital
Records and I find that the Boyle records are there with sorting
programs
to pick out those of the same name or of the same place or
thosewith
the same parents , etc. etc.They are super but do not have all the parishes
only a selection of
England,
Wales, Scotland and Ireland.We are just lucky that Boyle is there.
Perhapsthere
will be more parishes to come later.
In the
registers written by the priest for the most part there are
godparents/
sponsors/witnesses to the baptisms and marriages and
sometimesthe
townland is given but these extras are not on the CDs
It is
also worth remembering that baptisms were usually perfomed in the
house of
the family when the babe was a few days old (2or3) and that the
entry was
made in the parish book later ,I presume. Which may account
forwhat
seems to be some errors of parentage that I have found - correct
surname
and wife/mother but father's first name different. Perhaps they
wetthe
baby's head with strong water !!!!! - or
maybe that is reality !!!
I have
been collecting together those of the same family from these
records(the
CDs make it much easier to sort the records instead of
having
towrite everything down, page by page from the film and then collect
families)and
of all the James CRYANs in these records Michael CRYAN and Bridgit
FURYwere
the only pair of all possible combinations of your name selections.
I suggest
that the John CRYAN buried may be the youngest brother of
Michaeland
the Bridgit CRYAN who died aged 75 in 1852 is most likely to be
MIchael's
mother born in 1777 or an older unmarried sister. It is
unlikelyto
be Bridgit CRYAN nee FURY who would then have been 53 at the birth
of
heryoungest child in 1830. To have his first child in Nov 1816 Michael must
have been
born before 1797when he would have been 19or 20.
On the
otherhand as there are literally hundreds of CRYANs around at
thesetimes
in this place - Boyle - it may be coincidence that there are other
not-close-family
CRYANs in the same townland.Until again, good luck, Eve
-----Original
Message-----
From:
Roger Cryan and Regina Pana-Cryan <cryan@avana.net>To: Family History
< >Date: 05 January 1999 02:50Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] New Year presents -
>Eve,>
Thank you very much. Michael and Bridget
look like a good fit,
although>Kevin's
death records showed a John Cryan in Ballinulta, dying in late
1855>at
the age of 36.> Do the LDS records have baptismal sponsors? There is a Family History
>Center
not far from my home, although I've not yet been there.> I suppose the best
means of (more or less) confirming this would befind>the death record for my
James Cryan and match it to Michael and
Bridgit's>son.>
Thanks again,> Roger Cryan
>
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 7 Jan 1999 10:24:43 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Hi there ... To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Yup, it's
been pretty quiet. I've got to get busy
typing again ... Istill
have
stuff to post from Kevin / Caoimhghin. I
also may get a chance to
get tothe
library this month to take another shot at Griffith's etc.
Do you
remember, many months ago, when I posted those excerpts from the
Irishnewspaper
here in Boston ('here in' = U.S.) about relatives looking for
otherlost
relatives? Is there any similar type
compilation there in
Australia?Since
you all have a similar situation where all but the natives are
fromsomewhere
else, I wonder what kind of sources you all have.
In case I
do get over to the library next week (assuming that Mother
Naturedoesn't
dump another foot or two of snow on us -- January can be SUCH
fun
herein the Great Lakes region), is there anything anyone would like me to
look
upparticularly (yes, I take requests)?
I'm going to look up the few
Crean/Cryans
etc. in Co. Mayo on Griffith's just to wrap that up, but
afterthat
will look-up whatever. Just email me
...Happy New Year all, Leslie
From: "jmitchell"
<jmitchell@ameritech.net>Add to Address Book Date:
Sat, 9 Jan 1999 21:10:02 -0500 Subject: [CRYAN-L] New Cregan & variations
Surname Queries Board
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi,For
those of you researching the sounds-like-Cra-gin form of our
surname,please
post your queries on my new board. This
board includes any
spellingthat
sounds like Cregan including but not limited to Craigen, Cregan,
Creegan,Creighen,
Creighan, Cragen, Cragan, Craghan and yes, even Graghan.
http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/FamilyAssoc/Cregan
As you
probably already know, Roots Web gets more hits than any other
genealogical
site. Consequently, posting here may
help you find some
relativesor
your 'dead-end' ancestor's lineage!
Thanks,Jo jmitchell@ameritech.net
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Mon, 11 Jan 1999 11:00:02 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re CRANE/CRAINE To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Bob, and other CRANEs
I have
found the following which may be of relevance to you. They look
to
bechildren of your Patrick Crane born about 1800 (take no notice of the
spelling,as
it varies from entry to entry, depending on who is writing
itdown
and what they hear)Bridgit CRAIN christened 20 March 1822 at Lochglin RC Co
Roscommon
parents Patrick CRAIN and Mary BERNCatherine
CRAIN christened 21 Dec 1824 at Lochglin RC Co Roscommon parents Patrick CRAIN and Mary BEIRNE
It was
the custom to give the paternal grandfather's name to the eldest
sonso
that the eldest son of the eldest son of the eldest son all had the
samename.
I therefore suggest that the missing brother may haver been named
Patrick.
The following could be his children -
John
CRANE christened 16 April 1838 at Lochglynn RC Co Roscommon
parents Patrick CRANE and Atteracta RUSH
Mary
CRANE christened 19 Sept 1840 at Lochglynn RC Co Roscommon
parents Patrick CRANE and Atteracta RUSH
The
records for Lochglynn go from 1817 to 1863 but I have no way of
knowingwhat
is missing. I have not found any records for John or Martin who I
suspect
were born at about 1820 so I therefore suggest that the family
wereliving
in another parish until 1822I hope that this is helpfulYours Eve
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 14 Jan 1999 15:15:19 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Registry of Deeds extraction - final sections To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Mary
Creaser's Extraction from Registry of Deeds, Final Part, Part 4:
[10] 27 April 1836
(Ref.
Vol. 20 No. 218)
Between
JOHN CRYAN of BOYLE, of the first part, and MARY ANNE CRYAN of
BOYLEof
the second, reciting that the Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Lorton did on
thefirst
of October 1822 demise etc. to ROBERT CRYAN part of the lands of
DEERPARK
containing 11 acres 2 roods 30 perches situate etc. in the
parish
andBarony of BOYLE for the term of the natural life of HENRY FRY, son to
HENRYFRY
of FRYBROOK, Esq., or for 21 years, whichever was the longer.
ROBERTCRYAN
now dead, said JOHN CRYAN as eldest son and heir entitled to 2
acres orthereabouts
of said lands as in the possession of MICHAEL CONLAN, PAT
BRENNAN,and
MULLANEY, said JOHN CRYAN for and in consideration of the sum of 32
poundsdid
grant etc. unto said MARY ANNE CRYAN etc. the said 2 acres of
DEERPARKwith
all rents and profits etc..
[11] 1859
(Ref.
Vol. 33 No. 61)
Marriage
Settlement between JAMES REILLY of BOYLE, shopkeeper for the
firstpart,
MARY ANN CRYAN, widow, and MARY ANN CRYAN, spinster, (daughter),
of
thesecond part, and PETER CRYAN M.D., a trustee, of the third part;
100
pounds marriage portion etc. etc.Witnessed by Catholic priest.
[12] July 1882
MICHAEL
CRYAN to P.W. C., farmer of CARROWCRORY, BARONY OF CORRAN, CO.
SLIGO,loan
of 100 pounds for land improvement (Landed Property Improvement
Act).
[13] 21 May 1883
PATRICK
CRYAN of ARDMOYLE, FRENCHPARK, CO. ROSCOMMON
Loan of
374 pounds for mortgage to purchase.
[14] 20 December 1884
MATHEW
[sic] CRYAN tenant farmer of DERNASKEAGH, BARONY OF CORRAN, CO.
SLIGO,loan
of 50 pounds.
Witnesses: REV. PATRICK SCULLY, MATTHEW KILLORAN.
Executed: BALLYMOTE
- - - - -
- - -
NOTES RE:
ABOVE DEEDS
List of
names taken from the Tripartite Deed of Partition, O'Connor
SligoEstate,
Sligo 1687:-
Castle
Street: Antony Crean; Tan yard in
possession of John Crean.
Old
Market Street: John Crean
High
Street: John Crean
Radcliffe
Street: No Crean, buy Fahy, William
Bell, Andrew Lynch (2),
PatrickLynch,
merchant, Jas. Gibson, Gregory French etc.
The Crean
family of Sligo were linked by marriage to the French and
Lynchfamilies.
Ratcliffe
Street has been renamed, buy ran west from Castle Street and
theMarket
Cross, (once Bishop Crean's Cross buy now a statue).
In the
Elphin Census of 1749, some residents of Sligo Town are:
Caleb and
William Bell, glovers and protestants, and their wives, also
ThomasBell
and wife.
(Nearby)
John Crean, soapboiler and Papist, wife, 2 children under 14,
1 manand
1 woman servant, both papists.
William
Crean, cotter and papist, wife, 1 child under 14, 2 over 14.
Laurence
Crean, cotter and papist, 1 child under 14.
Martin
Crean, yarn merchant, and wife, papists.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 14 Jan 1999 15:35:17 EST Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Fwd: Ballykilcline Reunion
1999 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Content-ID:
<0_916346118@inet_out.mail.aol.com.1>
Not only
is this research group near where we believe a lot of the
Cryansstarted,
but three Cryan siblings in their early twenties (two brothers
and
asister) were part of the townland group "removed" from the land.
ThereforeI'm
forwarding this message on in case any of you Cryan-types might
link
inand were as yet unaware of the society.
- Leslie
P.S. Please welcome subscriber #48!
Return-Path:
<IRL-BALLYKILCLINE-L-request@rootsweb.com>
From:
"Maureen & David Humphreys" <searun@sprintmail.com>
Old-To:
"Bally Mail List Maureen" <irl-ballykilcline-l@rootsweb.com>
Subject: Ballykilcline Reunion 1999
Date:
Thu, 14 Jan 1999 10:28:35 -0800
To:
IRL-BALLYKILCLINE-L@rootsweb.com
Resent-From:
IRL-BALLYKILCLINE-L@rootsweb.com
X-Mailing-List:
<IRL-BALLYKILCLINE-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/70
Location
The
Reunion will be held in the cities of Strokestown and Roscommon,
Ireland.DateAugust
6,7,8,9, 1999
Schedule
of eventsFriday August 6
The
Welcome Home meeting of the Ballykilcline Society will
be held at
theAbbey
Hotel, in the city of Roscommon. We will meet new friends and
distan=tcousins
during 3-6 PM. Maureen and Grahame Rendell, from the Co.
RoscommonFamily
History Society, will present a lecture on the history of County
Roscommon
and have Irish research material available for us.
Saturday
August 7
We will
meet early in the morning at the Famine Museum located in
Strokestown.
A private conference room will be provided. Our speaker,
Mr.Jim
Callery, will tell us the history of the Strokestown estate of the
Mahons
and about the Famine Papers held at the Museum. The Famine Museum
staff
will provide a wonderful tour of the Museum.
A lunch
in the Coffee shop on the premises will be available. Our
speakerwill
be Conor MacDermot who will tell us of the prehistoric history of
theland
and current formations we should not miss.
After
lunch we will walk the Townland of Ballykilcline. Jim Callery and
Conor
MacDermot will lead the walk into the surname fields and visit the
Ballykilcline
cemetery. A group photo will be taken on Ballykilcline.
Youcan
spend the remainder of the day there or return to the Museum for
research.
A No Host
dinner in the evening will feature our guest speaker, Robert
Scally,
author of =91Out of Hidden Ireland=92. The location is yet to be
determined,
but will be a short drive away.
Sunday
August 8
An all
faith service will be held on Mass Rock, also know as Legan Hill
inthe
parish of Kilglass. The entire parish of Kilglass will be joining
us.
Monday
August 9th
Genealogy
research workshops will be lead by Mary Lee Dunn,
Co-president
o=fthe Ballykilcline Society. Details to follow.
Please
note:
Although
membership in the Ballykilcline Society is encouraged, it is
notrequired
for attendance. A non-refundable Reunion
fee, covering the
cost
=ofthe three-day event and admission to the Famine Museum is required by
June15,
1999. Space in the conference rooms is very limited. Please notify
us =ifyou
plan to attend so that a Ballykilcline Reunion registration form
can
b=esent.
The
Ballykilcline Society
23486
Heathrow Place NW
Poulsbo,
WA 98370
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Fri, 15 Jan 1999 09:29:32 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re CRANE/CRAINE To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Bob,
Source of
the information is LDS Family History Centre
film
number (FHL number) 989753 (Lochglynn
RC)
and
covers the dates 1817- 1835.
These
films are nearly all photographs of the original parish documents.
You will
be able to look at the film at your local LDS Family History
Centrewhere
they are very helpful.
On the
original film sponsors/ witnesses are usually also given but
theseare
not on my CDs
I am
fortunate to have been given for Christmas the recently published
LDSVital
Statistics for the British Isles.This set of 5 CDs have a small
selection
of information marriages and christenings and after 1864
NationalRegistry
information.There are several but not all of the parishes in
Sligo/Roscommon/Mayo
area with, joy of joys, a sorting program.
Feed in a
name and out come all the possibles. Some spelling variations
arelinked,
some are not, so it is as well to note which are linked and to
tryalso
the alternatives. This I did for you. I hope that it will cut down
thetime
required to read the original. However, I have found in reading the
original
that there are several difficulties. The ink is often faded and
does not
show on the film or the handwriting is ambiguous/difficult to
read,pages
are repeated or missed out........etc But it is still worth
looking,the
CD information providing a short cut.
Good luck
, I hope that you are able to make further progress. Eve
Date:
Sat, 16 Jan 1999 13:11:59 -0500
From: "Joe j.
crogan" <JoeCrogan@compuserve.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re Croghan research
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
information on Michael Croghan born circa 1780
in Carrogarve.
I
anconfused on who it is I should send this information to. Please
respons
to joecrogan@compusere.com Thanks
From: "Marie Piper"
<cascade@pugetsound.net>Add to Address Book To:
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Walsh
Date: Sun, 17 Jan 1999
00:16:18 -0800
Hi there!
I'm looking for ancestors of Richard Walsh
(stone carver). He and
Katherine
had a son named William Henry Walsh
b. December 24, 1820,
Ahgevard,
County Waterford, Ireland. William Henry
has siblings: Mary
and
Kathleen. William Henry Walsh came to
Massachusetts around 1840.
I found your information on RootsWeb. Thank you for your time!
Marie
cascade@pugetsound.net
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 20 Jan 1999 17:46:34 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re: Crogan Q and Temp leave of absence To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Joe, I
think you can just post whatever you have/want to share through
thelist. Sometimes that's how inadvertently
connections are discovered.
And
foreveryone, a reminder to check out the local ireland pages -- a lot of
newmessages
for our various spellings have been posted over the last month
or so.On
a personal note, we're going to unplug and pack away our computer
thisweekend
for the big move. So if you don't hear
from me for a few
weeks,
don'tpanic! You're in the far more
capable hands of Michael for the
interim. Justremember to be nice -- he wields
tremendous power now ... ;)
Just
promise not to post TOO many interesting things to the list while
I'm
off... have fun, Leslie (who never wants to see another garbage bag or
moving
boxas long as she lives)
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 20 Jan 1999 17:49:45 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Fwd: ROSCOMMON list message on Boyle churches To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I thought
those of you with known Boyle roots might be interested in the
following,
posted to the Co. Roscommon list:
Return-Path:
<ROSCOMMON-D-request@rootsweb.com>
Today's
Topics:
#1 Known Boyle Catholic Churches ["John Sheerin"
<jsheerin@erols.com]
I want to
thank several members for their input to me on known Boyle
areaCatholic
Churches.
Here's
what I have so far:
- Boyle
Roman Catholic Parish around 1821,
- Boyle
Catholic Church (possibly both the same church)
- St.
Joseph's Catholic Church (there today)
also
received following:
St.
Michael's Catholic Church in Cootehall around 1852.
Can
anyone add to or correct this list. In
addition, how about other
Catholic
Churches all around the greater Boyle area, to include the
Counties
of Sligo
& Leitrim, etc.
I will
also send out any new results,Thanks again,Jake Sheerin
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1999 14:37:19 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] 18c Costume and CRYANskills
and talents
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The list
is very quiet at the moment. What has happened to everyone?
I do not
have particular information but thought that you may like this
extract
from a learned tome -from A Hidden Church by Liam Swords which is about the Diocese of
Achonry1689-1818
this RC diocese includes the southern part of Co Sligoand
part ofCo
Mayo 36 miles E to W and 24 N to S
Homewear Countrymen wore thickset breeches, usually
made of frieze or
corduroy,
which reached the knees, where it was buttoned at the sides
butmore
often left open. Breeches had a central opening, covered by a
fall-downflap
which was buttoned up to the waist The better off wore breeches of
animal
skin, such as buckskin, doeskin,goatskin or lambskin. the shirt
orundergarment
was made of linenand often"composed of shreds and
patches"..................
Women
wore a bodice with elbow length sleeves and a wool or quilted
linenpetticoat
or skirt which was wide flowing and reached down to the lower
legand
often coloured red or green.........Gowns were closed on top
down
tothe waist,with skirts that flared from the waist down, revealing the
petticoat.
Women and girls wore long red mantles with hoods which they
seldom
used and older women wore headscarves of white or coloured linen,
tied
beneath the chin, called binnogues(beanog)(with an accent over the
o)In
summer .........women....wore muslin bonnets instread of headscarves
andshed
their heavy red mantles and exchanged their woollen petticoats for
white or
stripped linen skirts. They wore an apron or petticoat, tied
roundtheir
necks and falling over their shoulders and down their backs in the
form of
a cape.............
Sunday
wear in the 18th century, I will write about at a later date
Good luck
to all , please do contribute any titbits like the above. I am
sure
everone cancontribute to "how our ancestors lived"
You may
be interested, in that it could help others to put together what
their
grandparents and greatgrandparents could do, that in going
through
mymothers things I find a really skillfully worked magazine box, done with
poker-work
and polished so that the background is dark wood and the
patternis
of intertwined flowers in paler shades. I also have an elaberate tray
done in
the same style with the initials MC intertwined. I was told that
this was
made by my grandfather for my grandmother Mary CRYAN. But who
couldhave
taught this John CRYAN? It is most likely to have been his father-
bornin Co
Sligo.
Do any of
you have similar items or skills passed down? Could you write
about
them? It could well be a means of connecting families. Or it could
even
awaken hidden memories of something in the past.
The above
Mary CRYAN nee HARVEY of Liverpool was a very skilled
lacemaker.
Ihave numerous crocheted lace mats plus several beautiful linen
tableclothsedged
and inset with deep lace which are now 100 years old or nearly.
Theyare
truely family treasures. Please unearth your family skills.
Talents
are another but unpredictable inheritance and can be related to
family
lines. Music, Poetry, other writing,mathematics, philosophy,
sport/athletics
are just a few that we can talk about.
My father
A John CRYAN sang with what I now know to be a good Irish
tenorvoice,
like John Mc Cormack before ww2.(I have just found a beautiful
bookof
Irish Ballads which belonged to him - were there some queries about
Irishsongs?)
and 2out of 3 of his children sing and are keen to sing ; the
thirdhas
a voice but is not keen to sing.And some second cousins that I have
recently
made contact with (now they are 85,87 and 90), play the piano
andsing
still.What of all you list members? I see that the CRYANs of Boyle had a band
!Do share
!Until again Eve
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Re: Crogan Q and Temp
leave of absence Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1999 11:37:53 PST To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Leslie,I'm
not sure about the "far more capable hands" part, but I'll do my
best when
you're away.Everyone,I've been having some PC problems of late and hence was
kind of quitein here myself. These problems are solved now.
I likely
won't be as active as Leslie but if anyone is experiencing any
problems
at all with the list, please do contact me. I promise I won't
abuse the
mighty powers that Leslie has granted me and will work for
Liberty,
Equality, Fraternity ..... :-)
I'll also
keep a watchful eye on other lists and forums for any
potential
new recruits to our list, but I'd appreciate any help which
any of
you can give in this regard as, while I am in a few lists/forums
here and
there, I'm not in as many as Leslie.regardsMichael
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date:
Thu, 21 Jan 1999 11:47:15 PST
Subject: [CRYAN-L]
Carrick-on-shannon Cryans
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Eve's
comments about the Cryans of Boyle having a band, reminded me of
the
Cryans pub in Carrick-on-shannon, which is only 5 or 6 miles from
Boyle
(the opposite side to the Sligo side).
They have
a page on the Web - http://www.nci.ie/yp/fullpage/y4694.htm
So if you
ever are in the area and are looking for a place to sleep,
eat and
drink (or any one of these of course), you know where to go.
I was in
the pub myself one or two times and its a nice place.regardsMichael
Michael
Tobin
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/2926/
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)Add
to Address Book Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1999 21:53:07 -0800 (PST)
Subject: [CRYAN-L] RE:Cryan
Info To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Michael
Tobin mentions Cryans pup at Carrick-on Shannon,I was fortunate
enough to
have been there,and to have met Francis and Padrik Cryan
(forgive
my spelling) and had a wonderful visit and dinner......This
poem I am
going to print out,first came to my attention in about
1948,when
I was going through some of my grandfathers papers,pictures
etc..I`m
sure this was writen before that ,but I`m not sure when...The
author is
Michael Cryan........ Where hearts did yearn long and weary,
with
cherished love from days of yore,........
For years had passed
without a
meeting of these fond hearts that loved so true,.....That now
are
clasped in each others arms, awaken passions fresh and new....... My
frame
though rough, now did tremble, like a delicate rose in a chilly
blast...When
I bent to kiss my wife and child, In passionate tears,
broke
down at last..
. Deep
and sorrow those joys were lost, when close I stood by fathers
side....
As I saw his eyes bedimed with tears,he said, "My son,I can not
rise"........
My heart at once did cease to throb, I motionless did
stare....At
that weak and worn frame, that give up all its worldly
care,.. I
grasped that hand so frail and weak, that once was young and
strong,....
That stroked the hair upon my brow, but alas those happy
days have
gone...The hand that toiled for many years, through all this
world of
care...And bore his burden like a man, while God his health did
spare..
But Oh! That bitter parting, It seemed to hard to bear....When
God he
called his soul away, I called my brother near..... Brother John
stood by
my side, with bitter cries he said.."Oh God, have mercy on his
soul, Oh
Mike, poor Father`s dead,"..That ashen face lay still in death,
no more
to cast a smile.. His own dear brother closed his eyes,at the
end of
lifes long weary aisle... So now his soul
may live in peace,
with God
in Heaven,I Pray..For he done a Fathers duty and never shrank
away..... Lyle
From:
"Michael Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date:
Tue, 26 Jan 1999 04:22:49 PST Subject: [CRYAN-L] Fwd: Pre-Post Roman UK (and
some Ireland) To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Some of
you might be interested in this site. It predates our family
trees I'm
afraid, but contains interesting information.
>From
GENIRE-L-request@rootsweb.com Thu Jan 21 13:48:42 1999
>From:
David Dale <DavidDale1@compuserve.com>
>Subject:
Pre-Post Roman UK (and some Ireland)
>>Just
thought some may be interested in the earliest mythical/historical
>origins
of some native races in the British Isles pre/post Roman
period.
My>web site takes a studied look at the earliest races and includes some
very>early
Scots/Pictish rulers at
>>http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/DavidDale1/Hisco.htm
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 1999 18:43:09 -0500 From:
"Elaine C. Matthews" raphael57@bellsouth.net>Add to Address
Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] one more
time
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I hope
this works better.
Name Date of Birth Date
Baptized Sponsors
John March 1, 1901 ?
Bridget September 21, 1902 September 22,
1902 Patrick O'Keeffe and Bridget
Slattery
Helena October 9, 1903 October 12,
1903 Thomas English and Margaret
Mulaney
Denis October 13, 1904 October 16,
1904 William Foley and Margaret
Reardon
Michael December 18, 1905 December 21,
1905 Martin Coffey and Catherine
Manning
Catherine February 5, 1908 February 8,
1908 John O'Keeffe and Catherine
Downes
Johanna May 20, 1909 May 22,
1909 John Creamer and
Margaret Hogan
Margaret July 24, 1910 July 26,
1910 Patrick Mulcahey and
Margaret Hogan
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date: Sun, 31 Jan 1999 17:54:00
PST Subject: [CRYAN-L] new Cregan
information To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I'm
reposting some details which Elaine, a new subscriber to the list,
posted
during the week and which I don't think made it through in full
to the
list.
> Hello
Everyone,
>>
I am new to this and a little nervous about making this post, but here
>
goes. I am looking for information on
the Cregan Family of the
>
Hospital-Kilteely-Garrynachera area in County Limerick. My
grandmother>
was Bridget Cregan, and she came to the United States in 1926. I am
>
interested in finding out all I can about her family. I wrote to the
>
parish priest at Kilteely (Sts. Patrick and Brigid Church) and he was
> kind
enough to send me baptism certificates for my grandmother and her
>
siblings. So following is the
information I have so far. I hope this
>
shows up in a readable fashion on your screens.
If it's not legible,
>
please let me know, as I can attach this as a Word file.
>
Children of Bridget Hogan and Michael Cregan
>
Name Date of Birth Date Baptized Sponsors
>
John 1 March 1901 ? ?
>
Bridget 21 September 1902 22 September 1902
Patrick O'Keeffe
& Bridget Slattery
>
Helena 9 October 1903 12 October 1903
Thomas
English & Margaret Mulaney
>
Denis 13 October 1904 16 October 1904
William
Foley & Margaret Reardon
>
Michael 18 December 1905 21 December 1905
Martin
Coffey & Catherine Manning
>
Catherine 5 February 1908 8 February 1908
John
O'Keeffe & Catherine Downes
>
Johanna 20 May 1909 22 May 1909
John Creamer & Margaret Hogan
>
Margaret 24 July 1910 26 July 1910
Patrick Mulcahey & Margaret Hogan
>
Thanks for bearing with me.
>
Elaine Matthews
>
Charlotte, North Carolina
From: RuthK3834@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Sun, 31 Jan 1999 23:07:41 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] RE:Cregan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
My great
grandparents Catherine Cregan nee Fitton and James Cregan were
fromCounty
Limerick in Ireland although I have yet to find out exactly
where. Ihave someone in Ireland trying to find that
out for me. They had four
children
Patrick born in 1862 --Ellen (Nellie) born in 1870 also
Michael
andCatherine. They came to the United
States in 1892 and settled in
Brooklyn,New
York. I do not know if there is a family connection because I do
not
knowif James had siblings left in Ireland that would have married and had
children. I imagine however that there were as not too
many Irish
families
inthose days had only one child.
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Mon, 1 Feb 1999 11:41:08 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re CREGAN To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Although
my resources are limitied, I have very quickly come up with the
following
which should be of use to RuthK3834 as she wrote about James
CREGAN
and Catherine nee FITTON
Birth
Mary CREGAN - 31 March 1867- in Newcastle, Limerick, Ireland,
CivilRegistration
parents James CREGAN, Kate FITTON
FHL number 101154
Birth
Michael CREGAN - 28 Sept 1869 - in Newcastle, Co Limerick,
Ireland,
Civil
Registration
parents James CREGAN, Catherine
FITTON
FHL Number 101199
I have no
obvious records for Bridget HOGAN and Michael CREGAN who were
having
children at about 1900. This Micheal CREGAN must have been born
before
1880 (which wouls make him 20 in 1900) but it is probable that
he
wasborn around 1870. I have 9 Michael CREGANs who were born between 1866
and1872
in Co Limerick.6 are from Newcastle !
1 Michael CREGAN born 28 Sept 1866 in
Newcastle, Lim.Ire - Civil Reg
parents Denis CREGAN, Ellen
HANLEY
2 Michael
CREGAN born 8 Jan 1867 in Newcastle,Lim.Ire - Civ Reg
parents Con CREGAN, Biddy
CASEY
3 Michael CREGAN born 8 Aug 1867 in Bruree,
Lim, Ire - Civ Reg
parents John CREGAN,Honora
HANRIHAN
4 Michael CREGAN born 6 Sept 1867 in Newcastle
, Lim, Ire - Civ Reg
parents Con CREGAN,Mary CREGAN
5 Michael CREGAN born 26 Dec 1869 in
Shanagolden, Lim, Ire - Civ Reg
parents Patt CREGAN, Bridgit
SCANLON
6 Michael CREGAN born 28 Sept 1869 in
Newcastle, Lim, Ire - Civ Reg
parents James CREGAN ,
Catherine FITTON
7 Michael CREGAN born 17 Dec 1869 in Newcastle,
Lim, Ire - Civ Reg
parents Edmund CREGAN, Mary
DALTON
8 Michael CREGAN born 20 Oct 1870 in Newcastle,
Lim, Ire - Civ Reg
parents John CREGAN , Kate
HARNETT
9 Michael CREGAN born 3 Oct 1871 in
Shanagolden, Lim, Ire - Civ Reg
parents John CREGAN, Johanna
FALLIHEE
There are
some points that I would like to bring to your attention:-
1 I would have thought that Michael CREGAN
would have been older than
Bridget
HOGAN so that she would have been born nearer to 1880. I do not
haveany
Limerick records after about 1872 but I do have Bridget HOGANs
beforethat
date (this would make her at least 28 when she had her first child
)2 It
would seem possible(though not necessarily so) that the parents of
either
Michael or Bridget were John and Bridget - the names of their
firsttwo
children. Or perhaps one of the 4 grandparents was John and another
wasBridget. - it could help with searching for
their parents !
I hope
that this is helpful. Eve
Date: Tue, 2 Feb 1999 04:01:39 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] Charles Cryan To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
The
following is a letter (or version of) sent by email to the Bognor
Regis
tourism and the Family Record Centre about a week ago. I have
yet to
get a reply from either. Has anyone any advice regarding how to
go
about finding information on Charles -
particularly those
researchers
living in England?Thanks Kevin
Dear
Sir or Madam,
I was
wondering if you could you help me. I am trying to trace my
father's cousin
Charles Cryan. In our last contact with him he said he
was
working in a pub in Bognor Regis in the late 70's and early 80's.
He was
born on the 14th May 1939. We are still not sure but we think
he might
have moved back to London. We believe he died last year (or
1997) and
would like to find out if his death was registered and where
he is
buried. Would it be possible to get a list of the pubs of Bognor
Regis and
the names of popular local newspapers that I could write to
for
information or recollections of the local people? He trained as an
actor for
a while and may have joined the Paras for a short period. I
know that
this is very vague but it came as a shock to us to hear that
he may be
dead and we would like to find out any information about his
life.Yours
sincerely,Kevin Cryan
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book
Date: Wed, 3 Feb 1999 10:33:08 -0000 Subject: [CRYAN-L] Charles CRYAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi,
It is
necessary by law in England to register a death, before the body
isreleased
for "disposal" ie burial, cremation, or even transport back to
Ireland
or anywhere else. Therefore if he died, he must be registered.
TheFHC in
London, from my dealings with them, need all the details and they
will
provide a certificate for payment - now £7.50 per certificate(I
think).The
application form I have here requires the index number or if one is
unsure
about the index number on the back is a
space for other details
likedate
of birth(if died after June 1969), place of death, date of
death,etc.Here
in England, they do not provide a low cost photocopy as they do in
Dublin.I
am also not sure how quickly the books of indexes are put onto the
shelves.
If they are there, I will certainly look it up when I next go
toMyddleton
place ,as I am planning to in the next month. If there is
only
oneCharles Cryan during the period, there is no problem but if more than
one,what
can one do?(private e-mail)
All our
major libraries here in England have reference sections which
holdtelephone
directories and Yellow Pages. I would think that they should
beavailable
in Dublin and for England. It would be a good starting point
tolook
for information about Bognor Regis. However I think that the
touristoffice
will eventually reply with the town brochure which should give
thelocal
newspapers and their addresses.
Service
records - I am sure that I have seen something about that
somewhere.I
will enquire but a good starting place would be to enter "Public
RecordsOffice"
into one of the search engines - probably Yahoo or Altavista are
best for
this but even better Dogpile which searches all the other
searchengines
at http://www.dogpile.com
Will
speak to you again Eve
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Wed, 3 Feb 1999 11:27:48 -0000 Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Sites to try To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The
"Local Ireland" site for Co Roscommon seems to have grown and there
aresome
attractive photographs
do try
http://ireland.iol.ie/~boylecoc/ for the Boyle Chamber of
Commercelinked
site Eve
From: Bognor Regis Town Council
<bognortc@arunet.co.uk>Add to Address Book
To:
"'caoimhghin@yahoo.com'" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Charles Cryan
Date:
Thu, 4 Feb 1999 16:24:29 -0100
Dear Mr.
Cryan,
Thank you
for your email.
I have
looked through the telephone directory for you as we don't
actually
hold lists of this sort of information within the Town Council and have
found a
couple of addresses and telephone numbers of local public
houses
for you.I have also enclosed the address of the local newspaper below.
I hope
this information is of some use to you.
The
William Hardwicke,
12, High
Street,
Bognor
Regis, West Sussex. - (01243) 821940
Hatters
Inn,
2,
Queensway,
Bognor
Regis, West Sussex. - (01243) 840206
The Alex,
56,
London Road,
Bognor
Regis, West Sussex. - (01243) 863308
The Steyne,
1, The
Steyne,
Bognor
Regis, West Sussex. - (01243) 865972
The
Bognor Regis Observer (Local Newspaper)
14,
Station Road,
Bognor
Regis, West Sussex. - (01243) 827111
Yours
sincerely,Claire Geary
EMIGRANT
RECORDS
by Brian Bonner Mavrogeorge
<Brian_Mavrogeorge@broder.com>
The Learning Company
Between
1820 and 1860, 20 percent of America's immigrant
population
was from Germany, and in the same period the largest
group of
new immigrants was Irish. Every step of the way through
the
process of immigrating to the United States, and in some
instances
to Canada, these people left records and documents. So,
if you
know where your gateway ancestor lived before emigrating,
check for
information in the "old country" localities.
-- At the
national level. In order to emigrate, the person may
have had
to prove he was released from service to a nobleman
(letter
of manumission) or that his military service was
completed.
Then he would have to apply for a passport or "permit
to
emigrate." These records might have information about birth,
residence,
parentage, spouse, and children of the emigrant.
-- At the
local level. Many people emigrating had to use
baptismal
records to prove their identity. The local minister
would
issue a certified copy of their baptismal entry with their
name,
birthdate/place, baptism date, and their parents' names.
Often the
minister entered into the register something like "went
to the
New World in 1740" next to their baptismal entry.
Sometimes
the emigrants simply received a letter that identified
them as a
member of a specific congregation. Estate and property
settlement
records in the "old countries" may give information
regarding
an emigrant's departure.
English
court records include names of people who committed
misdemeanor
crimes and were sentenced to serve as the indentured
servants
of plantation owners and businessmen in the colonies.
These
owners and businessmen paid for the servants' passage. Many
of those
court records have been abstracted and published.
-- At the
ports. North American researchers often check passenger
lists for
arrivals at U.S. and Canadian ports. But remember that
such
lists were created at both ends of the journey. While not
all lists
have survived, a search for both can be worthwhile. In
some
instances government agents and real estate companies
recruited
workers, and they maintained lists and recorded the
location
of the lands they would settle. The lists sometimes
contain
the emigrant's residence at time of departure, the cost
of the
ticket, the name of the person who paid the fare, and the
final
destination.
According
to the Immigration and Naturalization Tutor that
accompanies
Ultimate Family Tree <http://www.uftree.com>, there
are more
than 3,500 printed emigration sources (and some on
CD-ROM).
Use those indices as finding aids and to establish where
your
ancestors came from. Then systematically search that
location
for the records the emigrants left behind.
HUMOR.
We've heard that U.S. current events were noted this way
in a
letter to the editor of the Australian newspaper, "The
Sydney
Morning Herald":
"Thank
God we got the convicts and they got the Puritans."
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ROOTSWEB
THE
IMMIGRANT SHIP TRANSCRIBERS GUILD (ISTG) IS GROWING BY LEAPS
AND
BOUNDS. When the guild began its work on September 16, 1998,
there
were 50 volunteers within a week. Now nearly 500 volunteers
are
transcribing ship passenger lists that will be posted on the
ISTG Web
site. The guild accepts new volunteers on a quarterly
basis.
The next group will be accepted in April, 1999, so if you
are
interested in joining at that time, please read the FAQ under
Guild
Information. More than 300 passenger lists are now posted
at the
Web site and new passenger lists are posted weekly.
http://istg.rootsweb.com
Date: Wed, 17 Feb 1999 23:21:14, -0500
Subject: RootsWeb Review, Vol. 2,
No. 7
To:
RootsWeb-Review@rootsweb.com
From: Julie Case
<Julie_Case@rootsweb.com>Add to Address BookROOTSWEB REVIEW: Genealogical
Data Cooperative NewsVol. 2, No. 7, 17 February 1999; Circulation: 266,850+ (C)
1998-1999 RootsWeb Genealogical Data Cooperative.
Editors:
Julia M. Case and Myra Vanderpool Gormley, CG
ISTG <http://istg.rootsweb.com>.
Transcriptions of passenger
lists for
404 ships have been uploaded by the Immigrant Ships
Transcribers
Guild as of 16 February 1999. Approximately 500
volunteers
continue to transcribe lists that will be uploaded as
they are
completed. Additional volunteer transcribers will be
accepted
on a quarterly basis (see the ISTG FAQs for details).
The
passenger lists are searchable by: (1) Date (1600s, 1700s,
1800s,
1900s); (2) Ship's Name (by country, to date including
Belgium,
Brazil, Canada, Denmark, England, France, Germany,
Ireland,
Italy, Mexico, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Panama, Portugal,
Scotland,
Spain, Sweden, Venezuela, Wales, and the West Indies);
(3) Port
of Arrival (to date including Baltimore, Maryland;
Canada;
Galveston, Texas; Massachusetts; New Orleans, Louisiana;
New York,
New York; New Zealand; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Port
Jackson,
NSW, Australia; Virginia; and Wilmington, North
Carolina);
and (4) Surname and Captain's Name.
Date: Mon, 8 Feb 1999 04:57:06 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] Leitrim-Cryans
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
This is a
discovery I made going through various links. I give address
for
Leitrim page which contains much general info plus a Cryan link
under
Leitrim surnames which included the following...
http://www.rootsweb.com/~irllet/index.htm
http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Leitrim?read=1878
Posted by
Jean Rice <jeanrice@cet.com> on Sun, 17 Jan 1999, in
response
to Irish Surnames Found In Particular
Counties Almost
Exclusively, posted by Jean Rice on Sat, 16 Jan 1999
Kevin
Cryan of Dublin, Ireland has compiled large databases of Cryan information,
according to his article in "Irish Roots" magazine, 1998. His
gggrandfather was John Cryan who married Margaret Dolan in Boyle, Co. Roscommon
in 1858 and spent his life in Croghan about five miles south of Boyle, working
as a National School teacher, (Master Cryan); his death was in 1906. Kevin
invites all Cryan families to contact him at 44 St. Columba's Rise, Swords, Co.
Dublin, Ireland: e-mail: 94971455@tolka.dcu.ie. Home Number: 01 8403745.
Minicall: 1550 177432. He has in his possession a list of all Cryan deaths (in
Ireland) since 1864 (when the civil records began) from the Registry of Births,
Deaths and Marriages. He has a list of Cryan and variants from Boyle Catholic
Registers 1793-1833 (mainly baptisms). He has Memorials of Deeds related to
Cryan
and Crean
of Counties Roscommon and Sligo 1747-1884. He has Entries for Cryan from
Croghan Catholic parish registers 1814-1899 (baptisms) He has famine
immigration list (Cryan and variants) arriving at Port of New York 1846-1851.
Finally, he has entries for Cryan in valuation lists, Boyle 1858-1871. He
states in his article that he would like you to contact him to help him in
researching his own family, to exchange Cryan information and material and to
evoke an interest in Cryan genealogy and research. He says other good resources
are Sligo Heritage and Genealogical Centre, Stephens Street, Sligo, and the
Roscommon Heritage and Genealogical Centre, Strokestown, County Roscommon.
More to
follow at this Co. Leitrim Queries website -
(Ignore
Email address and minicall number) Regards Caoimhghin
Hi
Actually
I was delighted that you took the time to put the article onto the web page.
Could you take out the email address and Minicall number? Iam using caoimhghin@yahoo.com for about a year now and I don’t
have the minicall anymore. Also there is the Cryan plus variants mailing list
at CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com which would be great to
publicise.
Keep up
the good work.
Regards,
Kevin Cryan
rom: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)Add
to Address Book Date: Sat, 6 Feb 1999 13:22:03 -0800 (PST)
Subject: [CRYAN-L] RE:Creane--
Crean To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
For those
looking up Creane this could be interresting,and for others if
you
return to the home page listed on the bottom of this site..
--WebTV-Mail-1626834185-81
X-URL-Title:
http://idt.net/~unatg/cencrean.htm
http://idt.net/~unatg/cencrean.htm
Date: Sun, 07 Feb 1999 11:14:15 -0800 To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com From: Jean Rice <jeanrice@cet.com>Add
to Address Book Subject: Cryans
Dear David, I am so
RELIEVED you were angry with me for not checking
withyou first!!! I have also been trying to connect
non-Internet queries in
magazines to Internet
genealogists, been posting some Mormon data and
playing "fast and
loose" with portions of copyrighted material - have
beenable to successfully
help others, but am always worried that I have
takentoo many liberties and
gone too far. I am good advertising for
that
wonderful "Irish
Roots" magazine and the information
people can obtain
atthe LDS FHCs, so hope I
do more good than not! Jean
Date: Mon, 8 Feb 1999 04:57:06 -0800
(PST) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add
to Address Book
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Leitrim-Cryans
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
This is a discovery I made
going through various links. I give address
for Leitrim page which
contains much general info plus a Cryan link
under Leitrim surnames
which included the following...
http://www.rootsweb.com/~irllet/index.htm
http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Leitrim?read=1878
Posted by Jean Rice
<jeanrice@cet.com> on Sun, 17 Jan 1999, in
response to Irish Surnames
Found In Particular
Counties Almost
Exclusively, posted by Jean Rice
on Sat, 16 Jan 1999
Kevin Cryan of Dublin,
Ireland has compiled large databases of Cryan
information, according to
his article in "Irish Roots"
magazine, 1998. His
gggrandfather was John Cryan who married Margaret
Dolan in Boyle, Co.
Roscommon in 1858 and
spent his life in Croghan
about five miles south of Boyle, working as
a National School teacher,
(Master Cryan); his death was
in 1906. Kevin invites all
Cryan families to contact him at 44 St.
Columba's Rise, Swords, Co.
Dublin, Ireland: e-mail:
94971455@tolka.dcu.ie. Home
Number: 01 8403745. Minicall: 1550 177432.
He has in his possession a
list of all Cryan
deaths (in Ireland) since
1864 (when the civil records began) from the
Registry of Births, Deaths
and Marriages. He has a list of
Cryan and variants from
Boyle Catholic Registers 1793-1833 (mainly
baptisms). He has Memorials
of Deeds related to Cryan
and Crean of Counties
Roscommon and Sligo 1747-1884. He has Entries
for Cryan from Croghan
Catholic parish registers
1814-1899 (baptisms) He has
famine immigration list (Cryan and
variants) arriving at Port
of New York 1846-1851. Finally,
he has entries for Cryan in
valuation lists, Boyle 1858-1871. He
states in his article that
he would like you to contact him to
help him in researching his
own family, to exchange Cryan information
and material and to evoke
an interest in Cryan genealogy
and research. He says other
good resources are Sligo Heritage and
Genealogical Centre,
Stephens Street, Sligo, and the
Roscommon Heritage and
Genealogical Centre, Strokestown, County
Roscommon.
More to follow at this Co.
Leitrim Queries website -(Ignore Email address and minicall number)
Regards Caoimhghin
Date:
Mon, 8 Feb 1999 05:56:43 -0800
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
From:
queryanswer@SEE.MESSAGE.FOR.ADDRESSAdd to Address Book
Subject:
Response to Your Leitrim Ireland Queries Post
Leitrim
Ireland Queries
A new
message, "Cryan Family," was posted by Barbara Keaney Wicks on
Mon,08
Feb 1999 It is a response to your post,
"Cryans," of Sun, 07 Feb
1999
This is
an automatically-generated notice. If
you wish to respond to
thismessage,
please post your response directly to the Leitrim Ireland
Queries:<http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Ireland/Leitrim>
Thank
you!
Cryan
Family
Posted by Barbara Keaney Wicks <lb3105@aol.com>
on Mon, 08 Feb 1999, in response to Cryans, posted by Kevin Cryan on
Sun, 07 Feb 1999
Surnames: Anne Cryan, James Cryan, Mary Foley
Cryan, John Keaney, Margaret Flynn, Francis J Keaney, Anne Keaney
Trying to
locate any birth, death, marriage records for the above relatives. I have my
Grandmother's birth certificate. Anne
Cryan was
born in Boyle, Co. Roscommon, Ireland on April 4, 1869. Her parents were listed
as: James Cryan and MaryFoley. Also residing in Boyle, Co. Roscommon.
My
grandmother later married: Francis J. Keaney, who was from Riverstown, Co.
Sligo. His Parents were John Keaney andMargaret Flynn also from Co. Sligo,
Ireland.
Date: Tue, 09 Feb 1999 14:12:26 -0800 To:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
From:
Jean Rice <jeanrice@cet.com>Add to Address Book Subject: Re: Cryans
Hi Kevin,
Me again. Is that you wonderful Irish
name above or is it a
phrase? I'd be interested to know. I sent an e-mail to the host of the
Co.
Leitrim website, Don Kelly. He said that
he is not able to alter
anyinformation
in a post, only delete the entire post.
He suggested that
either
you or I place another one post connected to it and/or at the
top ofthe
Co. Leitrim website, (with Cryan entered in the spot for the Surname
List)
with your updated information and news about the Cryan mailing
list.Do
you want to do this? Jean
At 05:20
AM 2/8/99 -0800, you wrote:
>Hi
>Actually
I was delighted that you took the time to put the article
>onto
the web page. Could you take out the email address and Minicall
>number?
Iam using caoimhghin@yahoo.com for about a year now and I
>don't
have the minicall anymore. Also there is the Cryan plus variants
>mailing
list at CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com which would be great to publicise.
>Keep
up the good work.
>Regards,
>Kevin
Cryan
From: LB3105@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 9 Feb 1999 20:11:45 EST
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject:
Re: cryans
Hi Kevin,
I am already on the Cryan Mailing List
& have started to receive some
e-mailfrom
them. Thanking in advance, for you for
sending me the file &
informationabout
the Cryan's. I'm sure there is some
facts that I can use in it
I visited Dublin some years ago. Fell in love with Ireland on that
trip.Plan
to go back again someday. Looking
forward to hearing from you again.
Barbara
Date: Tue, 09 Feb 1999 14:12:26 -0800 To:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
From:
Jean Rice <jeanrice@cet.com>Add to Address Book Subject:
Re: Cryans
Hi Kevin,
Me again. Is that you wonderful Irish
name above or is it a
phrase? I'd be interested to know. I sent an e-mail to the host of the
Co. Leitrim
website, Don Kelly. He said that he is
not able to alter
anyinformation
in a post, only delete the entire post.
He suggested that
either
you or I place another one post connected to it and/or at the
top ofthe
Co. Leitrim website, (with Cryan entered in the spot for the Surname
List)
with your updated information and news about the Cryan mailing
list.Do
you want to do this? Jean
From: LB3105@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 11 Feb 1999 08:44:11 EST
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject:
Fwd: cryans
Hi Kevin,
No i did not know that the Cryan's had
a seachable Archive List. I
will
tryto find it . My Grandmother's
name was Anne Cryan, b: April 4, 1869 (I do have a
copy
ofher birth certificatefrom Dublin, Ireland).
Her parents: James Cryan listed as a sailor on her birth record &
MaryFoley.
from Boyle, Co. Roscommon. I would
like to find out more information on James & Mary Cryan. Marriagerecord,
birth or babtismal record, death record?
They were from Boyle,
Co.Roscommon
& Co. Sligo. At the time, there
residence of information was
listedas
Temfleany, Sligo? Not sure where this is
exactly or if I have it
spelledright. Does it sound famalier to you? I am looking forward to reciving your
text file. I will download itto
mycomputer to research. it.
How many names do you now have on your
data base? I have 101 most of
themare
Keaney's. My grandmother, Anne Cryan,
m: Francis J. Keaney, he
was
alsofrom Riverstown, Co. Sligo. On the
map of Ireland that I have, the two
towns(Riverstown
& Boyle) look fairly close in distance.
They probably grew
uptogether. I remember my mother telling me that she was
his childhood
sweethearts.
After my greandfather emmigrated to America in 1884, a
year
laterhe sent for Anne and they were married in New York City.
Thanks again for all of your help.
Barbara Wicks
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com Date:
Fri, 12 Feb 1999 10:36:53 -0600
Subject:
Searching From: Carole C Wagner
<cwagner5@juno.com>Add to Address Book
Hi,
I was
asked by a gal who got your message re Cryan deaths if I would
write to
you since we are both searching for the same ancestor. She
worksand
is quite busy. She knows I am retired, but I have more than 8-5
hours.
Anyway, that is all just a little humorous aside.
We are
searching for a Michael Crehan, born in Ireland, March 5, 1852.
Weknow
that his father was also named Michael. Now all this is a real shot
in the
dark, because we don't know where in Ireland he was born. Had a
closed
mouth family and unfortunately anyone who might have known
something
has passed on.I realize you said Cryan, but we are wondering if the name Crehan
might
have
popped up somewhere. Just have a gut feeling that the spelling was
never
changed, but then who knows?Thanks for "listening" and any help if
you have it.
Carole
Wagner
From:
LB3105@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Sun, 14 Feb 1999
15:16:57 EST
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: I un-zipped the mimi file
H
Kevin, Just wanted you to know
that I was able to un-zip the mime.file you
sent. Ihave really enjoyed reading it. Sure there
is a record for my Great
Grandfather's
death, James Cryan. Thanks again
for sharing this file with yet another relative. (From my
research
the Keaney's & Cryan's were close families in Boyle.) Thisinformation may
be of interest to you in your research,
so I'm passingiton..
A message
I recently received from my "Geneagolgy Report".in Salt Lake
City,Utah:
Barbara:
"I
checked the birth record of Anne Cryan, b: April 4, 1869 in our
filmedIrish
birthrecords and learned she was born in the townland of Templevaney in the
civil
parish of Toomour. Her father's
occupation is tailor. (Note: it
is not
uncommon for errors to be made in the transcribing of
records--that
is why I suggest to clients that they get a photocopy of
anentry
rather than a certificate which increases the chance of
transcription
errors.) This area is contained in the
Catholic parish of
Drumrat. The records for this parish begin after the
birth of Anne
Cryan. Ichecked for several years but did not find
any other children listed for
James
Cryan and Mary Foley (her parents)in the parish baptism records.
Thisarea
is quite close to where your Keaney family resided. I wonder if
thereisn'ta
relationship between the families given the fact that there appears to
be an
aunt named Mary Cryan in the Keaney family.
I also
checked the civil registration marriage indexes from 1864 through
1869 but
did not find a marriage record for a couple by this name.
Thereis
an entry for a James Cryan in 1868 that I need to check although
therewas
no corresponding entry for Mary Foley.
Since the marriage entries
for that
parish also began after the birth of Anne and church records
were the
source of the civil registration marriage records, it may be
that no
marriage record will be found."
Thanks
again Kevin. Let's stay in touch.
Barbara Keaney Wicks
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date:
Mon, 15 Feb 1999 11:13:32 PST
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Keash
researcher
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
For those
of us who are researching in the Keash area or in the
adjoining
Boyle area, I was recently contacted by a John Brehany who is
originally
from Keash and who is in the process of setting up a Keash
Website.
His email
address is john@brehany.freeserve.co.uk if any of you are
interesting
in contacting him. I think that initially his Keash Website
will be
mainly dealing with the natural features of the area.
I will
post details of the site here in any case, when its available.
John has
alot of information on his own Brehany ancestors. What is very
interesting
for any of us with Keash connections in this area, is that
John's
information on his name goes back to the Cromwellian plantation
when his
family were transplanted from Cork to Keash.
This
raises the possibility that other families in the area were also
transplanted
there, including the many seemingly unrelated families of
Cryans???
Note that John's research doesn't suggest this - I'm just
speculating
on it.regardsMichael
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book
Date: Mon, 15 Feb 1999 22:54:15 -0000 Subject: [CRYAN-L] Keash Parish
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thank you
Michael, for the information concerning Keash. I have written
concerning
Daniel CRYAN of Tully who married Mary BREHANY with Pat
BREHANYand
John CRYAN as witnesses.
We will
see.Did I reply to you about the Keash Parish records? I took a photocopy of
nearly
all the film which is a photograph of the original parish book.
Therefore
if it was not on the film (and there are mistakes or
omissions)
Ihave no way of knowing what is in the parish book.
Until
again - Eve
Date: Tue, 16 Feb 1999 10:10:02 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] Ireland
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
I am
sending some sections from my bibliography re.Ireland. Happy
reading....caoimhghin
GENEALOGY
- LOCAL HISTORY
Begley,
Donal F. Irish Genealogy: A Record Finder. Dublin: Heraldic
Artists
Ltd, 1987.*
Grehan,
Ida. The Dictionary of Irish Family Names. Ranelagh: Roberts
Rinehart
Publishers, 1997.#
Grenham,
John. Tracing Your Irish Ancestors: The Complete Guide.
Dublin:
Gill and Macmillan Ltd., 1992.
Herlihy,
Jim. The Royal Irish Constabulary: A Short History and
Genealogical
Guide. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1997.*
MacLysaght,
Edward. The Surnames of Ireland. Blackrock: Irish Academic
Press,
1985.*
Mc
Ternan, John. Olde Sligoe: Aspects of Town and County over 750
Years.
Sligo: Avena Publications, 1995.
Ó
Corráin, Donnchadh and Fidelma Maguire. Gaelic Personal Names.
Dublin:
The Academy Press, 1981.*
Room,
Adrian. A Dictionary of Irish Place Names. Belfast: Appletree
Press
Ltd., 1988.*
Date: Thu, 18 Feb 1999 03:35:29 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] 1918
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
HiJust a
little taste of my grandfather's diary. He was a WirelessOperator in the
Merchant Navy.
Caoimhghin
THE DIARY
OF William J. CRYAN 1918
WESTERN
OCEAN.
September
27th Friday
13th day
of voyage from Norfolk. 36th day of voyage from Demerara.
Weather
today cold, strong cold wind and swell. Today in Latitude of
Lands End
and about 30 Longitude. Left off cold sea water baths today.
Tonight,
wet and cold and very dark. Heavy sea. About 1300 miles from
Liverpool.
September
28th Saturday
14th day
of voyage from Norfolk. 37th day of voyage from Demerara.
Forenoon,
weather cold, hard wind. Afternoon, boat drill. Today in
Latitude
of Holyhead, Latitude 52 North and 28 West. Expect to arrive
in
Liverpool midnight Thursday next. After Tea, in Sleeping Room. 3rd
and 4th
Engineers. Night watch. Midnight supper.
September
29th Sunday
15th day
of voyage from Norfolk. 38th day of voyage from Demerara.
Forenoon,
all quiet. Weather, cold wind but dry. Afternoon, quiet. For
walk up
to 3.20. 3.30 pm. Turned in. 5 o'c. Up. After Tea in Sleeping
Room, 3rd
and 4th Engineers. 2.10 am. Turned in.
September
30th Monday
16th day
of voyage from Norfolk. 39th day of voyage from Demerara. .
Morning,
beautifully fine. Ship far astern in convoy. 11 am. Well up
in place.
Noon, message received by Semaphore from Commodore calling
attention
to some ship in convoy using wireless at 9.20 am, ships time
and
stating there should be positively no working in convoy.
Afternoon,
Cruiser Astern. Semaphoring to all ships in convoy. Orders
all ships
to change 8 points to Port. Comes right ahead and signals.
Weather,very
cold wind. 3.30. Turned in. 5.30 o'c. Tea. After Tea, in
Sleeping
Room. 3rd and 4th Engineers. 8 o'c. On watch. 2 am. Turned in.
October
1st Tuesday
17th day
of voyage from Norfolk. 40th day of voyage from Demerara.
Morning,
wet and cold and windy and fog. Forenoon, on Watch. Convoy of
four
large ships pass about seven miles from our convoy. At noon, 250
miles
distant from Tory Island. Afternoon, order from Commodore of
Convoy
all ships turn around and steer west. Manoeuvring around as
convoy is
ahead of position of rendezvous. Strong westerly gale
blowing
ship, diving into it forward. Changed around to original
position
at 4.30 o'c. Flag message from Commodore that Destroyer
Escort
will be up at dawn tomorrow.
WESTERN
OCEAN. NOW OFF NORTH IRISH COAST.
October
2nd Wednesday
18th day
of voyage from Norfolk. 41st day of voyage from Demerara. 1
am.
Patrol PxO working Valentia and Bunbeg. Very close. Reported it to
Bridge.
At dawn, very stormy weather, gale. 1.15 am. 2nd Mate Magee in
W/T Room.
Left 1.45 am. 2.30 am. Turned in. 7.45. Up. 8.45. Breakfast.
Morning,
fog and mist. Destroyer Escort arrives at Convoy about 9 o'c.
4
Destroyers, 3 others, Patrol Craft. 10 o'c. Weather clear.
Afternoon,
weather very fine. Destroyer Escort and Convoy going on OK.
4 o'c.
Turned in. 5 o'c. Out. 5.30. Tea. Evening up to 8 o'c, in
Sleeping
Cabin. 8.10. On watch. Junior in W/T cabin up to 10 o'c.
10.10
o'c. Loud explosion, Oil Tank 'Arca' next ship to us in Convoy
blows up,
oil flames 2 miles long in water.
October
3rd Thursday
19th day
of voyage from Norfolk. 42nd day of voyage from Demerara.
Turned in
about 3.30 am, fully dressed. Out again 7.30 am. Feeling a
bit off
after terrible scenes of previous night. Morning, going
through
Rathlin Sound. Evening, going through Mull of Galloway. Scotch
coast on
one side Irish coast on the other. Midnight, going along by
Isle of
Man. 2.30. Turned in.
October
4th Friday
20th day
of voyage from Norfolk. 43rd day of voyage from Demerara.
Forenoon,
now in Irish Sea. 8 o'c. On watch. Expect to arrive in
Mersey at
Bar light at 2 o'c. Afternoon, arrived and anchored in
Mersey
River near Birkenhead. Busy getting station cleaned up and
making
out a/c's. 9 o'c. Left anchorage to go in to dock. 10 o'c.
Night in
dock. End of voyage of near 12 weeks, 43 days run from West
Indies.
Stayed on board ship until morning, too late to go ashore.
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Fri, 19 Feb 1999 00:28:27 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Diary/Log of William
CRYAN To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thank you
for William's descriptions, especially as all my family come
fromLiverpool.
At That time my mother would have been about 6 yrs old, her
father
was in Palestine in the army "following Lawrence of Arabia" so he
said -
meaning ,I think , that they went to the same places after him !!
He used
to take us, 30 or so years later, down to the river to watch the
ships
anchored in the river waiting for the tide to enable them to float
into the
docks because the rise and fall of the tide is about 20 feet.
Wesaw
many of the great transatlantic liners and could understand the
emigrants
feeling that there was new life and new hope awaiting over the
horizon,
to the west.Now there is an excellent maritime museun in one of the old, very
old
docks,which
I think has lists of people who passed through to emigrate
westwards.
I have
just found 8 CRYANs on the Commonwealth War Graves Commission
sitewhich
has only been active for a short time - they are the on lt CRYANs
recorded.One
is mine I think some of you may find them interesting. .SO WATCH THIS SPACE !
until again
Eve
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Fri, 19 Feb 1999 11:34:58 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] CRYAN,British War
Graves To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The Commonwealth War Graves
Commission call this
" Debt of Honour Register "
CRYAN
Henry - Ordinary Signalman - No
P/JA619995 - HMS Moreta, Royal
Navy died Thursday 11 April 1946,
aged 20
son of Patrick and Ellen
CRYAN, of St Helens, Lancashire buried in Beirut War Cemetery , Grave
Reference/Panel No 9.C.1.
CRYAN
John - Private - L/2652 - 5th(Royal Irish) Lancers
died Thursday 21st June
1917, aged 28, son of Thonas and Hanoria
CRYAN, of Townenane House,Monasteraden, Co Sligo buried/memoral in Unicorn Cemetery,
Vend'Huile (19kms N of St
Quentin) Grave Reference /Panel no II.H.3.
CRYAN
James - Civilian - died Sunday 13 October 1940 aged 74 in
Sheffield
Royal Infirmary, Yorkshire (WR) injured 29 August
1940, at 27 Hurworth Road
(hishome) buried in the cemetery of the County
Borough Of Sheffield,
Yorkshire(West
Riding) Section of the Civilian War
Dead Register.
CRYAN
Jane - Civilian - died on Thursday 13 March 1941, aged 74.Lived
at
9Pattison Street, Dalmuir, buried
in the cemetery of the Burgh of Clydebank(now part of
Glasgow),
section of the Civilian War Dead Register.
CRYAN
John S - Second Lieutenant,218 Sqdn., Royal Air Force,
died Monday , 12 August 1918 Buried in /memoral in Zeebrugge
Churchyard, Grave Ref/ Panelno201
CRYAN
Patrick - Private 2679 - 2nd Bn., Irish Guards
died Wednesday, 13
September 1916 Commemorated at Theipval
Memorial (found on the D75, off themain Bapaume to Albert road (D929)) Grave Reference/ Panel Number Pier and Face 7 D
CRYAN
Robert - Private 51325 9th Bn., Royal Scots died Thursday 1st August
1918 aged 19
son of Catherine
CRYAN of 1377, Maryhill; Rd.,Maryhill,
Glasgow
and the late John
CRYAN Commemorated at Soissons Memorial,
in the town square in Soissons on
the left bank of the RiverAisne, 100 kms NE of Paris
The memorial register is kept in
the Maire where it may beconsulted
CRYAN
Stephen Joseph - Private 3786, 31st Bn., Australian Infantry, AIF
died Wednesday 26
September 1917 Commemorated at
the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memoral ( to the E of Ypres (now Ieper)) panel no. 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 -
29 - 31
These are
the only CRYANs at the site
From:
RuthK3834@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Sun, 21 Feb 1999 14:16:27 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Cregan Family Research
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
recently learned that some of my Cregans came from Newcastle in
CountyLimerick. I have gotten a list of names and birth dates
from a friend
inIreland. He got them from the parish priest in
Newcastle. I thought I
wouldpost
them here in case anyone can shed any more light on these folks.
Patrick
Cregan born 1857
Catherine
Cregan born 1858
Bridget
Cregan born 1859
Catherine
Cregan born 1862
James
Cregan born 1864
Michael
Cregan born 1869 ( my great uncle) parents Catherine Fitton and JamesCregan
Morgan
Cregan born 1871
John
Cregan born 1874
Thomas
Cregan born 1876
I am
hoping for more details in the future from my friend in Ireland,
butuntil
then I thought someone else might have one of these names in thefamilytree.Ruth
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Mon, 22 Feb 1999 09:26:07 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re CREGANs in Limerick To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Ruth
The LDS
Vital Records for the British Isles for Co Limerick has all the
Civil
Registrations for the period 1864 - 1874. I have come up with 15ofvarious parents
but none after 1869. Perhaps those on your list were not"registered for
the nation" but appear in the baptismal registers only
However
the following did appear
Mary
CREGAN born 31 March 1867 in Newcastle, co Limerick, Ireland
parents James CREGAN and Kate
FITTON
Civil Registration FHL number
page 563
Michael
CREGAN born 28 Sept 1869 in Newcastle Co Limerick Ireland
parents James CREGAN and
Catherine FITTON
Civil Registration FHL number page 543
I hope
that this is helpfulEve
To Pat Kenny Radio Show
Hi A
quick note to researcher.Rootsweb.com is an enormous internet site for those
interested in genealogy. It has an email mag giving stories of people who have
found long-lost relatives.
It has a
surname mailing list so people can exchange info on their surnames. I have
built up 220 pages of info on my surname (and variations) since Jan 1998.
CONNECTING
THROUGH ROOTSWEB. Thanks for sharing your stories.
Recently,
I returned to Seattle from a four-day visit in the
Tampa,
Florida area with my newly found sister, who was separated
from me
when I was five years old, 65 years ago, and whose
daughter,
you may recall, found me via the RootsWeb Surname List
on
Christmas Day. What a thrill! I believe we hugged and bawled
for at
least 15 minutes straight in the airport lobby while the
rest of
her family stood all around us and cried, too.
It was a
wonderful reunion. Words can hardly do it justice: four
days of
catch-up, and I had been worried about what we could talk
about
after 66 years! She finally has her correct birthdate. She
had lots
of trouble with Social Security and driver's licenses
because
she did not know it and so she could not get a copy of a
birth
certificate. I filled her in on all the things I have
learned
about our family from my search, mainly via RootsWeb
Lists and
the Family History Centers. Other than the total
disappearance
of any record of our mother, the only area that
remains a
mystery is when, and from where in Hungary, our
grandparents
immigrated. So the search will continue but now it
will be
sweet work.Again, thank you and all the RootsWeb folks for being God's
instruments
in this case.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 22 Feb 1999 18:17:27 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Fwd: SD records.
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I'm not
really back yet, this is just a figment of my imagination ...
But I
know we have two Dakota researchers, and I thought you should
know....Leslie
(I'll be really back in a day or two at most)
Return-Path:
<IRL-BALLYKILCLINE-L-request@rootsweb.com>
From:
"Maureen & David Humphreys" <searun@sprintmail.com>
Old-To:
"Bally Mail List Maureen" <irl-ballykilcline-l@rootsweb.com>
Subject:
SD records.Date: Wed, 17 Feb 1999 20:54:50 -0800
This was
sent to me, and I am passing it on
For all
you folks looking for births in SD [South Dakota], they now have 100 years on
line the
records giving name, parents and certificate #, sex and dates.
Go to the
URL below... just fill in last name and all those name will
come up
and you might find more children in a family that way or you can
just put
first and last name. I put in my surname
and got a 2nd family
of
children I didn't know about. Hope this
helps some one..pass it on.
http://www.state.sd.us/doh/vitalrec/birthrecords/index.cfm
Maureen
ROOTSWEB
REVIEW: Genealogical Data Cooperative News
Vol. 2,
No. 8, 24 February 1999; Circulation: 270,000+
(C)
1998-1999 RootsWeb Genealogical Data Cooperative.
Editors:
Julia M. Case and Myra Vanderpool Gormley, CG
<RWR-Editors@rootsweb.com>
A WORD
FROM THE SPONSOR: TIPS ON CITING INTERNET SOURCES
by Brian Mavrogeorge, The Learning
Company
<Brian_Mavrogeorge@broder.com>
Source
citation basics include identifying who wrote the
information,
the form in which the information appeared, and who
the
publisher and/or repository of the information were. Provide
enough
detail to permit some evaluation of the source and to
enable
yourself and others to find the exact source you used.
In
EVIDENCE! CITATION & ANALYSIS FOR THE FAMILY HISTORIAN,
Elizabeth
Shown Mills, CG, CGL, FASG, FNGS, applies these basics
to the
Internet. To make it easy to follow her guidelines,
Ultimate
Family Tree (UFT) <http://www.uftree.com/> contains
source
templates authorized by Mills. UFT users can document
sources
easily by selecting a fill-in-the-blanks template and
answering
these questions:
1. Who
wrote the information? This is the author, the compiler,
Webmaster
or creator of the Web page. Because electronic mail
addresses
such as JohnSmith@fastsurf.com and URLs (universal
resource
locators) -- addresses of Web sites -- change
frequently,
Mills recommends that you also provide a postal
address
of the originator.
2. What
is its form? This might be "e-mail to author," "family
file,"
or "Stanton Family Association Web site."
3. Who
published the information or in what repository is it
located?
This should identify the e-mail user, the Webmaster's
name, or
the name of the organization. It also could be the
page's
URL.
4. When
was it received? Because of the issue of permanence (or
lack
thereof) of information found on the Internet, indicate the
date the
information was downloaded or received.
To
facilitate evaluating the reliability of the source, cite not
only the
Internet source, but also the source on which it is
based.
Has the Webmaster done a partial or full extraction from
the
original record? Are these simply random bits and pieces of
information
from unidentified original or secondary sources? This
is
important because most of the information on the Internet
originated
in some other medium and is simply being published on
the
Internet by someone other than the original creator.
From: "Cook, Jonathan A (HUK)"
<cookja3@texaco.com>Add to Address Book
Date:
Thu, 25 Feb 1999 07:40:17 -0600
Subject: [CRYAN-L] CRYAN CREAN
CRAIAN
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Forms of
the Gaelic O'Croidhein Irish letters CRAIDAIN, an old Irish
tribeunder
the O'Connor of Connaught. Dispossessed
at the Cromwellian
settlementand
settled in Ballymote - Boyle area.
In the
British Museum you will find a map of Ireland (in English) dated
1599by
Baptista Boazio and copies are on sale in London, published by John
Sudbury.
This map
of Ireland, very distorted, is of course pre-Cromwellian i.e.
before we
were consigned "to h - or to Connaught", it shows the CRYNE
familyon
the right bank of the River Foyle (as it flows to the sea).
The area
could be in the modern County Tyrone. A
few Cryan families
havesaid
that it is family tradition that they originated in County Tyrone,
andthat
after the Cromwellian plantation we found ourselves in Connacht
(modernspelling).
But the
existence of the O'Craian Tomb in Sligo Abbey proves that we
musthave
been in Sligo a long time before Cromwell arrived in Ireland.
Patrick
Cryans
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Thu, 25 Feb 1999 14:02:18 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] CRYAN reassment To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
everyone,
All is
very quiet on the list. I hope that you have all been workingfor,rather that
waiting for, enlightenment.
I still
have not found where my family came from. The favoured parish was Keashe with
its plethora of John CRYANs but I did not find John andDanielCRYAN , who I am
beginning to think of as twins, born in 1843/4.
However
now having collected more English CRYAN deaths ,I have foundtheirdeaths and
await the certificates.I have not found their father anywhere and now think
that he may haveremained in Ireland; but I have found several likely candidates
in theIrishBMD Register indexes, who are of the right sort of age. It means I
havetolook at other places, although they are not far from Keashe - about 6
miles.As
I think that I have said before, the LDS Vital Record of the BritishIsles, has
among others ALL the parish records for Boyle , whichfortunatelyI had only just
started transcribing. If anyone is interested.
Appropos
of nothing - does anyone know anything about the town ofTobercurry? I will
eventually look it up in the Parliamentary Gazeteerfor1843 but access is not
frequent.There are a fair number of CRYANs registered in Tobercurry, Carrick
onShannon, Strokestown and Manorhamilton as well as Boyle , Castlereaghetc .All
these registration districts abut each other !!!Happy hunting,Until again, Eve
From: Crogmos@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 25 Feb 1999 18:10:10 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Maps of Ireland
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Those of
you who need old maps of Ireland might like to know about the
copiesof
1" Victorian maps that can be obtained from Rallymaps of West Wellow
e-mail:
mike@rallymap.demon.co.uk web
address www.rallymap.demon.uk/
The maps
are very good and show parish boundaries. Nearly the whole of
Irelandis
covered.They are £4.50 each, but it is possible to order from
overseasusing
credit cards. All the information needed to identify the sheet
neededand
how to pay is on the web page. I have
just received the details of
thegathering
at Ballykilcline and decided to go, I hope some other
Croghans
willbe there. Regards from Pat Moseley
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date: Fri, 26 Feb 1999
00:41:02 PST Subject: [CRYAN-L]
Tubbercurry To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Eve
>Appropos
of nothing - does anyone know anything about the town of
>Tobercurry?
I will eventually look it up in the Parliamentary Gazeteer
for 1843
but access is not frequent.>There are a fair number of CRYANs registered in
Tobercurry, Carrick
>on
Shannon, Strokestown and Manorhamilton as well as Boyle , >Castlereagh
etc
.Tubbercurry is the next parish in Sligo to my home parish
Tourlestrane/Kilmactigue and is about 2 miles from my parents house.Its about
20 miles from Sligo town in a south-west direction and about
10 miles
(I think) from Ballymote in a westerly direction. As you know,
Keash is
about 2 miles from Ballymote in a south-east direction, on the
way from
Ballymote to Boyle. Carrick-on-Shannon is a few miles the far
side of
Boyle and is in Co. Limerick.
3
siblings of my g-grandmother Mary Anne Cryan, moved to Tubbercurry
from
Keash. Their names were Martin Cryan
(1883:1921) , Harry/Henry
Cryan (1887:1962) and Nora Cryan (1896:1968). Martin didn't marry,
Harry did
but has no descendants of the name Cryan and Nora married a
Jack
Brennan from Tubbercurry.To my knowledge, there are no Cryans living in the
Tubbercurry area now.
Hope this
helps.Michael
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" < >Add to
Address Book Date: Fri, 26 Feb 1999 12:03:38 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re CRYAN/FOLEY To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Barbara, I have found your Anne CRYAN , same date and same parents.
Being a least
18 at this birth the parents must have been born before 1850 and
Mary
FOLEY after about 1835 or she would be quite old to have
children.Thereare
4 possible James CRYANs
1 James
CRYAN born 3 Sept 1837 ,Boyle RC
parents Patrick CRYAN and Mary
MARTIN
2.
James born 20 Nov 1842, Boyle
Rc
parents John CRYAN and Catherine
DRURY
3. James born 30 Jul 1845, Boyle RC
parents Michael CRYAN and Rosa
HEALY
4. James born 10 May 1848, Boyle RC
parents John CRYAN and Mary
HARRINGTON
There are
6 possible Mary FOLEYs but only one in Boyle
Mary FOLEY born 7 July 1839 , Boyle
parents James FOLEY and Brigid
FOLEY
The
others are from Taunagh in Co Sligo,Loughglynn in Co Roscommon(3)
andArdcarn
and Tuamna in Co Roscommon.
I can not
find a marriage for James and Mary but if she were from
somewhereother
than Boyle it is more likely to have taken place in the bride's
parish.
The marriage records on the CDs are very sparse - i CD for
marriages,4
for births.I hope that this is helpful, Eve
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] CRYAN reassment
Date: Fri, 26 Feb 1999 12:07:05 -0000 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I am
sorry Barbara but I seem to have got the sums wrong re ages ,
howeverit
does not alter the data. Eve
-----Original
Message-----
From:
LB3105@aol.com <LB3105@aol.com>
To: < >
Date: 25
February 1999 14:52
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN-L] CRYAN reassment
>Hi
Eve,> I am on your CRYAN mailing list to date. I have so little
information
on>this side of my family.> I am researching James CRYAN, from Boyle, Co.
Roscommon (b:1839?). He was>the father of my Grandmother, Anne CRYAN, who
was born April 4, 1869.
Her>birth
certificate says she was born in Boyle also. I would love tofind a>record of
James Cryan's birth, or his marriage to
Mary FOLEY, assumingthey>are in the records of Boyle. I would appreciate any and all help
youcould>give me.>Thank you,>Barbara
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Fri, 26 Feb 1999 12:36:13 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re Tubbercurry etc To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thank you
so much Michael, I seem to be following you around !
The
reason for asking is that if my John CRYAN stayed in Ireland he may
havedied
in Tubbercurry as there are several likely candidates after 1872
of
thecorrect age.ie born before 1823.
At a
marriage in 1872 he gave his occupation as " tobacconist " which I
nowsuspect
is "one who owns a tobacco
shop". Could that have been in
Tubbercurry
? Are there any old Trade Directories for the town eg
Slater'sTrade
Directory ? He was described as "tobacconist" on both marriage
certificates
that I possess fron 1867 and 1872. I suppose the next step
isparish
registers or the certificates of death !!!!
Best
wishes kindred CRYAN spirits, Eve
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Fri, 26 Feb 1999
10:26:00 EST
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject:
Re: Re: [CRYAN-L] Ireland 3
But of
course! Okay, I'm pretty sure I've got
the Croghans in my dbase, so it's easy
enoughto
pull it out and slap it onto an email ... give me a day or so tosend it onto
you ... Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 26 Feb 1999 10:45:55 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Bits ... To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Patrick -
I, too, remember reading about Co. Tyrone and Cromwell's
famousdeclaration
... I think Caoimhghin is right when he suggests that we
all
needto track down a bunch more of the 18th c. folks to try and get a better
ideaof
links back to the tumultous 17th c.
Pat - I'm
so glad I know someone who is going to attend the
Ballykilclinereunion. It sounds marvelous! There are a couple of Croghan and Cryan
namesassociated
with the research being done by that society -- are you
connected?I've
been keeping them in the back of my mind, not because of
connection
butbecause for whomever is connected, so much information is available
throughthe
society. Besides the very interesting
idea of becoming
penpals/friendswith
the descendants of one's ancestors' neighbors ...
Barbara
-- your dates are very interesting to me because of my own
Robert'sbirth
c. 1840-1 ... but I don't have a location as yet for his early
life.What
did James do? Where did Anne live? What other information do you
haveon
them? I'd be interested to learn ...
especially if you have info on
siblings
of James or Anne (names particularly).Best wishes on your hunts, Leslie
From: LB3105@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 26 Feb 1999 12:54:20 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Fwd: Cryan & Keaney Families To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
In a
message dated 2/26/99 9:14:22 AM Pacific Standard Time, LB3105
writes:<<
Subj: Re: Cryan & Keaney
Families
Date:
2/26/99 9:14:22 AM Pacific Standard Time
From:
LB3105 To: Fatarm,
Hi Leslie & Eve,
Thanks, Eve, for the information on James CRYAN, now I don't know
whichone
he is? Same with Mary FOLEY. Boy!
this sure gets confusing!
I do have some information that may be
helpful to you. So here
goes....
A lady (researcher) in Salt Lake City, Utah,
found the record of Anne
CRYANin
the Irish Birth records. She was born
April 4, 1869, in the
townland
ofTemplevaney, in the civil parish of Toomour.
Her parents were James
CRYAN
&Mary FOLEY. They must have been living close to Boyle at the time of
Anne'sbirth.
I have a copy of her birth Certificate.
Her father, James CRYAN, occupation
was listed as a tailor. He was
married
to Mary FOLEY. This area is contained in
the Catholic parish of
Drumrat. The records for this parish begin after the
birth of Anne.(My Grandmother)
No other
children or Baptismal records were found for children born to
James
CRYAN & Mary FOLEY at that parish in Drumrat. (Boyle?) They must have
movedor
something? James reported her birth.
The other name I am researching, which may be of interst to
someone, isKEANEY/KEANY/KENNE. There is a relationship between the two
families,
giventhe
fact that there appears to be an aunt named Mary CRYAN. Her is the
connection:
The British Vital Records index
included a birth entry for a daughter
of John
Kenny and Margaret Flynn, namely Honor Kenny, who was born Sept.
30,1870,
in the townland of Treen, Co. Sligo. The informant was, Mary
CRYAN,
anaunt, who also lived in Treen, Co.
Sligo. So there was at least one
CRYANliving
in the townland of Treen, Co. Sligo in
1870.
My Grandfather was Francis J. KEANEY,
b: 1861.His parents were John
KEANEY&
Margaret FLYNN. Hope this helps
you, Barbara
From: Voltene@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Sun, 28 Feb 1999 16:34:09 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] CRYANs in Lowell, MA
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello, Anyone researching CRYANs in Lowell, MA?
If so, I have obituaries for all CRYANs
buried in cemeteries in
Lowell
1895 - 1995. Give me a name and
timeperiod person died, and I can e-mail the
obit. I also go to the Lowell Library local
history room Monday andThursday
nights.
If anyone might need
something looked up, please let meknow.
Will be
glad to do it.Karen Murphy
From: RuthK3834@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Mon, 1 Mar 1999 19:15:53 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Great Success To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
found my Cregans in Newcastle West.
Turns out my
great-grandparentshad
10 children. I only knew about four of
them!
My
ggrandparents were James Cregan and Catherine FittonTheir children were:
Patrick
Catherine Bridget Catherine ( we don't understand there being two, but the
birth dates are different
James
Michael Morgan John Thomas
I still
do not know who came to the US and who stayed, but I will
continue
to try and find out. This has been an
exciting day and I just had to let
you all
know. Ruth
Date:
Tue, 2 Mar 1999 02:33:46 -0800 (PST)
From: Caoimhghin O
Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>Add to Address Book Subject: [CRYAN-L] general To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Ruth I
think that a second child is given a similar name to a previous
child as
the first of the name died. One reason for this was possibly
the strength
of the naming patterns in Irish families whereby ultimate
respect
for a grandparent was denoted by naming a child after him or
her.
Lleslie
The last
20 or so names were taken down by hand on 4 different pieces
of paper
and might be difficult to put together. I cant remember which
way I
photocopied them for you but let me know and we can sort it out...
Thanks
Caoimhghin
From:
RuthK3834@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Tue, 2 Mar 1999
11:05:29 EST Subject: [CRYAN-L]
Finding my Cregans To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Actually
I got the first clue by posting to the Cregan surname list.
When
Ifound my Great Uncle Michael from information sent to me as a result of
thatpost
was when all the great finding began. I
have a friend in Ireland
and
hewent to the parish in Newcastle West to speak with the pastor of the
churchthere. I then found all the Cregan kids and some of
the Fittons aswell. Ruth
From:
RuthK3834@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Tue, 2 Mar 1999
15:28:53 EST Subject: [CRYAN-L]
Newcastle West To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Would
anyone who might have access to the telephone directory for this
area
ofIreland be willing to e-mail me all the Cregans and Fittons and their
addresses? I have found that all of my family came from
there
including
mygrandmother and all nine of her siblings.
I would like to write to see
ifanyone
there is alive and part of my family.Any help will be gratefully appreciated.
Thanks,Ruth
From:
RuthK3834@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Tue, 2 Mar 1999
15:31:13 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Apology To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
To
whomever I got the message from about the list of photocopied Cregan
namesI
apologize for not remembering it. I went
through the file and found
it,
butcannot make head nor tails from it.
Perhaps that is why it slipped my
mind.I am
truly sorry for the oversight. Must be the age!Ruth
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Tue, 9 Mar 1999 12:44:19 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Fwd: Survey of performance of the Irish Heritage Centers To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I thought
some of you Roscommon researchers might be interested in the
mixedreviews
below. To expect the world is
great: to actually get it,
magnificent!
Return-Path:
<IRL-BALLYKILCLINE-L-request@rootsweb.com>
Resent-Date:
Sat, 6 Mar 1999 11:13:57 -0800 (PST)
From:
MaryLDunn@aol.com
Hi,
=09FYI.
You all may be interested to see the results of The Irish
Ancestra=lResearch
Association's (TIARA's) survey of the performance of the Irish
Heritage
Centers. There's a link to it from the web site of The Irish
At
H=omeand Abroad at www.ihaonline.com.
=09Below
are specific comments about the Roscommon Center. But there's
muc=h
moreat the site above.=09Mary Lee Dunn
Roscommon Heritage &
Genealogy
=95Sent
inquiry (and check) to Roscommon Centre; and having no response
for
months went there in person while in Ireland. They said they had
put all
the mail inquiries away to attend to at the end of the tourist
season.
Lots of personality and glad hands, but I had a feeling it was
just a
summer job for young students - there were quilts etc. for sale
there.
Very sweet folks, but it didn't seem like an historical research
operation.
They did send their results (nil) a couple of months later.
My
opinion may be colored by the fact that I had no "finds" in
Roscommon.
[Survey 10003]
=95My
experience with the Co. Roscommon Heritage Society was wonderful.
Not only
did the researcher find my great-grandmother's baptism, she
also
found the baptisms of her siblings as well as the marriage of her
parents
and her oldest brother. The researcher also suggested I contact
the local
post office in Boyle to see if any relatives still lived in
the area.
This suggestion paid off greatly - I found a first cousin of
my
grandmother still living in Garrow, Boyle. We have been
corresponding
ever since. She in turn gave me a lot of information as well as
addresses
of my relatives living in the U.S., Ireland and England. I
would
definitely communicate with this researcher again when time
allows.
[Survey 10022]
=95The
whole process took from March 7 to November 12, 1997 (and
several
prodding letters) to get the report. I was pleased with what I received
however.
[Survey 10037]
=95My
dealings with Roscommon have been extremely slow and not
thorough.
I=found one civil birth registration myself through the local family
History
Center (LDS) after I had been told that no records existed.
Only
after I reported this back to Roscommon did they locate a marriage and
baptism
Catholic church record. [Survey 10046]
=95After
receiving word that my check to the Roscommon Heritage Center
had=been
received, I waited for seven months for word from them; there was
none.
Finally, I wrote them somewhat strong letter asking when I could
expect to
hear the results of their search. Within a month I received
word that
they had nothing to report. (I wonder if I'd still be
waiting,
had I not written that second letter.) If they are going to continue to
offer
their services in the genealogical research business - charging
the
prices that they do, then they ought to fine tune their procedures
and hire
more knowledgeable people to reduce the waiting period.[Survey 10073]
=95Regarding
the "timely' question, it took 12 weeks for the initial
search
and another 12 to get the results. I called twice since I was
going to
Roscommon and was anxious to have the results for my visit. I
believe
that they were working as fast as they could but not as fast as
this Yank
wanted. So timely is in the mind of the requestor. Originally
my
request was sent to South Mayo and they responded very quickly that
my family
was Roscommon. It then took Roscommon 12 weeks to find out
what Mayo
found out in about 1 week. I would pay a fee for access but
since I
live in the U.S I would not be able to visit the center. I rely
heavily
on the LDS church.[Survey 10108]
=95Roscommon:
They were helpful and I have no serious complaints. They
even
helped me get into contact with some people living in my ancestral
townland.
My only complaints are: 1) that the records which were
searched
were not listed; and, 2) that I wanted to do a one-name study
of a very
rare surname and even obtained permission of the RC bishop to
release
the sacramental records. The Centre still refused to help,
stating
that the search had to be limited to a specific family.
Obviously,
this policy is frustrating to me, since the bishop's
permission
removed the only legal obstacle. The other complaint is that
it would
be desirable to obtain copies of the original register
entries,
not just a modern transcription. It's customary in genealogy research,
where
feasible, to provide a xerox of the original. Again, I'm
satisfied
otherwise, and this centre was the best of the three that I have
commissioned.
[Survey 10148]
=95Requested
information in February 98 and still no answer (Sept. 98).
The
Roscommon Centre seems to take your money and you never hear from
them
again. [Survey 10153]
=95We
were in the Roscommon Heritage Center once and the woman
basically
said it was a waste of money to have research done there. She said
their
records were poor and they didn't have much time. [Survey 10143]
=95Check
and Roscommon Heritage form completed and sent March 3, 1998.
Check
deposited in Bank of Ireland March 31, 1998. To date (Sept. 17
1998), no
reply of any kind received. Asked for information on Edward
Mulrenan
born about 1861 married Bridget Beirne 1888. [Survey 10156]
=95I paid
the $52.24 on May 29, 1998. I visited the Strokestown
Heritage
Center at the end of August 1998. I was told on this face to face visit
that I
would have to wait at least 9 months more before I received a
reply.
This center should be closed down. If they only have 1
researcher,
they should be forced to hire more researchers. Why is our
money
being taken for so long without any results? This is an
unacceptable
way to do business. I was told about the 9 months,
standing
right in front of the receptionist in Strokestown itself.
Unbelievable...
[Survey 10158]
=95As a
result of my contacts with Roscommon Heritage, I was able to
contact
my mother's cousin 4 years ago (she was 75 years old). My
mother
knows almost nothing about her mother's family except county and
parents'
names. I was so grateful. [Survey 10167]
=95Very
helpful. Got a lot of information, clearly set out and on
quality
paper! I would recommend it highly. [Survey 10173]
=95If I
had been told what sources had been searched I would have been
satisfied
with the work done. Instead I was told that there was no
occurrence
of the name in their records. This, to me, is unacceptable,
for
someone who is being paid to do research for you. [Survey 10181]
Date: Thursday, December 3, 1998 8:16:22
PMFrom: Fatarm@aol.comSubj: [CRYAN-L] Croghan (and variations) Birth
Indexfrom registersTo:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
>From
Mary Creaser's research
again,
folks, via Caoimhghin. I'm not
certainwhat registers are
featured
-- Caoimhghin, can you shed any light?
At anyrate, please
let us
all know if you find something interesting in thebelow,everyone!
* * * * *
* * * * * * * *
Birth
Date Surname First
Name Townland Dad's Surname Dad's First Mom's
Surname
Mom's
First Notes
Source Page No. Source Line
No. Source
21/10/1814 Cryan
Mary -
Cryan
Eugene Higgins Mary Register 1, page
66 1
1 Cryan/Crohan Birth
Index
25/09/1814 Cryan
Brigid -
Cryan
Eugene McDermot
(McDermott?) Deborah Register 1, page
66 1
2 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
30/09/1823 Crens
Mary -
Crens
Eugene McDermott (McDermot?) Deborah Register
1, page
155 1
3 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
27/10/1828 Crian
Anne -
Crian
Eugene McDermott Elizabeth Register 1, page
204 1
4 Cryan/Crohan
Birth
Index
12/04/1839 Cryan
Catherine -
Cryan
James Flanagan Anne
Register 2, page
127 1
5 Cryan/Crohan Birth
Index
18/09/1841 Cryan
Thomas - Cryan
James Flanagan Anne
Register 2,
page
174 1
6 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
07/07/1844 Cryan
Anne -
Cryan
James Flanagan Anne
Register 2, page
230 1
7 Cryan/Crohan Birth
Index
04/11/1815
(?) Cryan
James Knockroe Cryan
James Lowe Mary
Register 1,
page
68 1
8 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
01/02/1831 Crien
John -
Crien
John Byrne Brigid
Register 1, page
212 1
9 Cryan/Crohan Birth
Index
29/06/1867 Cryan
Margaret Cararea Cryan John
Canning Catherine Register
3,
page 18
1 10 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
08/06/1851 Cryan
Brigid - Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register
MF 1
11 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
07/06/1853 Cryan
Peter - Cryan John
Carny Honor Register
MF 1
12 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
10/07/1854 Cryan
Mary - Cryan
John Carney (Carny?) Honor Register
MF 1
13 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
04/09/1855 Cryan
Catherine - Cryan
John Carney (Carny?) Honor Register
MF 1
14 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
14/12/1856 Cryan
Patrick - Cryan
John Carney (Carny?) Honor Register
MF 1
15 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
28/04/1858 Cryan
Winifred - Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register
MF 1
16 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
08/01/1860 Cryan
John - Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register MF 1 17
Cryan/Crohan
Birth
Index
16/08/1863 Cryan
Sarah - Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register
MF 1
18 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
09/07/1865 Cryan
Honor Carrana (Caranagh?) Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register 3,
page
4 1
19 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
02/09/1871 Cryan
Luke Caranagh Cryan
John Carny Honor
Register 3, page
44 1
20 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
09/08/1874 Cryan
Michael Carrowreagh Cryan John
Carney (Carny?) Honor Register
3, page
61 1 21
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
17/11/1861 Cryane
Martin - Cryane
John Carny Mary
Register
MF 1
22 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
17/06/1860 Cryan
Brigid - Cryan
John Corcoran Mary
Register
MF 1
23 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
10/07/1863 Cryan
Catherine - Cryan
John Corcoran Mary
Register
MF 1
24 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
09/10/1859 Cryan
Mary Jane - Cryan
John Dolan Margaret Register
MF 1
25 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
18/11/1861 Cryane
John - Cryane
John Dolan Margaret Register
MF 1
26 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
13/02/1864 Cryan
Joseph - Cryan
John Dolan Margaret Register
MF 1
27 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
18/05/1866 Cryan
James Croghan Cryan John
Dolan Margaret Register 3, page
11 1
28 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
08/08/1868 Cryan
Catherine Croghan Cryan John
Dolan Margaret Register 3, page
25 1
29 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
27/12/1870 Cryan
Stephen Croghan Cryan John Dolan
Margaret Register 3, page
99 1
30 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
15/06/1876 Cryan
John Croghan Cryan John
Dolan Margaret Register 3, page
71 1
31 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
10/08/1882 Cryan
Brigid Croghan Cryan John
Dolan Margaret Register 3, page
99 1
32 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
17/03/1874 Cryan
Margaret Anne Croghan Cryan John
Donlon
(Dolan?) Margaret Register 3, page 59 1 33
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
27/02/1831 Crien
Patrick - Crien
John McDrury Catherine Register 1, page
219 1
34 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
19/03/1822 Crine
John - Crine
John Fairly Catherine Register 1, page
197 1
35 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
02/01/1827 Crine
Thomas - Crine
John Fairly Catherine Register 1, page
181 1
36 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
14/02/1830 Crine
Michael - Crine
John Farely Catherine Register 1, page
207 1
37 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
21/02/1836 Croghan Brigid -
Croghan James McDermott Margaret Register 2,
page 62
2 1 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
09/12/1838 Croughan Eleanor
- Croughan James
McDermott Margaret Register 2,
page
119 2 2
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
24/10/1830 Croghan Catherine -
Croghan James Travers Catherine
(Winifred?) Register 1, page 212 2
3 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
22/07/1832 Croghan Winifred -
Croghan James Travers Winifred Register 1,
page
222 2 4
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
12/03/1835 Croghan John -
Croghan James Travers Winifred Register 2, page
40 2
5 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
30/01/1837 Croghan Michael -
Croghan James Travers Winifred Register 2, page
82 2
6 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
24/04/1839 Croghan James -
Croghan James Travers Winifred Register 2, page
127 2
7 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
26/01/1841 Croghan John -
Croghan James Travers Winifred Register 2, page
160 2
8 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
02/06/1843 Croughan (Croghan?) Thomas
- Croughan
(Croghan?) James
Travers Winifred Register
2, page 207 2 9
Cryan/Crohan Birth
Index
01/09/1845 Croghan James -
Croghan James Travers
Winifred Register 2, page
252 2
10 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
18/09/1849 Croghan Patrick -
Croghan James Travers Winifred Register 2, page
292 2
11 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
21/01/1844 Croghan John -
Croghan Patrick Canry
Brigid Register 2, page
220 2
12 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
28/06/1836 Croghan Mary -
Croghan Patrick Fitzwilliam
Brigid Register 2,
page 70
2 13 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
01/07/1899 Cryan
John Croghan Cryan Andrew
McCormak Teresa Register 3, page
153 2
21 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
15/02/1834 Crien
Margaret - Crien
Bartholomew
(Bernard?) Hanly
Margaret Register 2, page
15 2 22
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
04/09/1825 Crine
James - Crine
Bernard Hanly Margaret Register 1, page
164 2
23 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
10/02/1828 Creins
Patrick - Creins
Bernard Hanly Margaret Register 1, page
193 2
24 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
18/09/1835 Cryan
Sarah - Cryan
Bernard Hanly Margaret Register 2, page
75 2
25 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
28/04/1839 Cryan
Anne - Cryan
Bernard Hanly Margaret Register 2, page
127 2
26 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
13/07/1823 Crine
Mary - Crine
Bernard Hanly Mary Register 1, page
152 2
27 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
06/03/1817 Cryan
Patrick Fairly Cryan John
Hanly Catherine Register 1, page
80 3
1 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
25/03/1873 Cryan
Mary Carrowreagh Cryan
Luke McOwen Sarah
Register 3, page
54 3
2 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
12/09/1876 Cryan
Patrick Carrowreagh Cryan Luke
McOwen Sarah Register 3, page
69 3
3 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
15/09/1818 Cryan
Dominic - Cryan
Malachy Healy Brigid Register 1, page
92 3
4 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
25/01/1831 Crian
John - Crian
Michael Higgins Eleanor Register 1, page
212 3
5 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
13/07/1834 Cryan
Paul - Cryan
Michael Higgins Eleanor Register 2, page
26 3
6 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
12/09/1836 Cryan
Eleanor - Cryan
Michael Higgins Eleanor Register 2, page
75 3
7 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
05/11/1837 Crine
Mary - Crine
Michael Higgins Eleanor Register 2, page
96 3
8 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
17/12/1834 Crien
Michael - Crien
- Murry Mary
Register 2, page
35 3
9 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
06/11/1840 Cryan
Patrick - Cryan
Patrick O'Beirne
Brigid Register 2, page
156 3
10 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
08/01/1832 Crian
Daniel - Crian
Patrick Butler Brigid Register 1, page
220 3
11 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
09/12/1886 Cryan
Mary Knockroe Cryan
Patrick Connaughton Honor Register 3,
page
116 3 12
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
20/05/1888 Cryan
Honor Knockroe Cryan
Patrick Connaughton Honor Register 3,
page
121 3 13
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
26/09/1889 Cryan
Patrick Knockroe Cryan Patrick Connaughton Honor
Register 3,
page
124 3 14
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
16/10/1892 Cryan
Catherine Knockroe Cryan
Patrick Connaughton Honor Register
3, page
133 3 15
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
05/12/1844 Cryan
Thomas - Cryan
Patrick Cox Honor Register 2, page
237 3
16 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
24/03/1846 Cryan
Mary - Cryan
Patrick Cox Honor Register 2, page
263 3
17 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
13/09/1850 Cryan
Honor - Cryan
Patrick Cox Honor Register
MF 3
18 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
03/10/1852 Cryan
John - Cryan
Patrick Cox Honor Register
MF 3
19 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
10/04/1822 Crine
Mary - Crine
Patrick Croghan Sarah Register
1, page
138 3
20 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
26/10/1823 Crine
Patrick - Crine
Patrick Croghan Sarah Register
1, page
157 3
21 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
24/11/1826 Crine
Thomas - Crine
Patrick Croughan (Croghan?)
Sarah Register
1, page
179 3 22
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
12/08/1848 Cryan
Patrick - Cryan
Patrick Cryan Honor Register 2, page
290 3
23 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
03/10/1833 Crien
Fergal - Crien
Patrick Doud (Dowd?) Mary Register 2, page
6 3
24 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
26/05/1835 Crien
Catherine - Crien
Patrick Doud (Dowd?) Mary Register 2,
page 45
3 25 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
05/01/1837 Crine
Luke - Crine
Patrick Dowd Mary Register 2, page
81 3
26 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
17/05/1839 Cryan
Sarah - Cryan
Patrick Doud (Dowd?) Mary Register 2, page
134 3
27 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
08/12/1830 Criane
Brigid - Criane
Patrick Doud (Dowd?) -
(Mary?) Register
1, page
212 3 28
Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
15/12/1844 Cryan
Thomas - Cryan
Patrick Farrell Catherine
Register 2, page
237 3
29 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
22/06/1846 Cryan
Mary - Cryan
Patrick Farrell Catherine
Register 2, page
269 3
30 Cryan/Crohan Birth Index
18/01/1846 Cryan John - Patrick Flood Brigid N R 2, 259.
30/06/1829
Crian John Patrick Crogan Sarah N R 1, 202.
08/10/1841
Cryan Michael Patrick Lewin Mary N.F.A. 2, 175
16/4/1815 Cryan Winifred Patrick Golrick Brigid NR, 1,
63.
23/3/1817
Cryan Peter Patrick Goldrick Brigid N R, 1, 80.
5/8/1821
Crine John Patrick Golrick Brigid N R 1,126.
8/10/1833
Crien Brigid Patrick Moraghan Brigid Nr 2, 6.
4/12/1893
Cryan Mary Patrick O’ Reilly Catherine Carrowreagh 3, 137
1/4/1895
Cryan John Patrick O’ Reilly Catherine Carrowrreagh 3, 141.
20/5/1897
Cryan Thomas Patrick Reilly Catherine Carrowreagh 3,147.
6/5/1899
Cryan Anne Patrick O’ Reilly Catherine Canaragh 3, 154.
24/1/1855
Cryan Patrick Peter Carney Catherine N R M F, N R.
28/9/1856
Cryan Brigid Peter Carny Catherine N R ,
M F, N R.
29/6/1858 Cryan Mary Peter Carny Catherine N R, M F, N
R.
3/6/1860
Cryan John Peter Carny Catherine N R, M F, N R.
22/3/1863
Cryan Peter Peter Carny Catherine N R, M F, N R.
14/1/1866
Cryone Luke Peter Carny Catherine Cullentren 3,8.
7/6/1868
Cryan Catherine Peter Carny Catherine Cullentren 3,24.
2/2/1871
Cryan Sarah Peter Carny Catherine Cullenrure 3, 39.
17/3/1873
Cryan Martin Peter Carney Catherine Culleenatreen 3, 53.
15/6/1849
Cryan Brigid Peter Murry Brigid N R 2, 300.
23/10
1836 Cryan Mary Peter Murry Mary N R 2,77.
7/4/1839
Cryan John Peter Murry Mary N R 2, 172.
12/8/1841
Cryan Catherine Peter Murry Mary N R 2, N R.
8/4/1852
Cryan Winifred Peter Murry Mary N R M F
15/5/1888
Cryan Mary Peter Paddin Sarah Carrowreagh 3, 1211
28/6/1890
Cryan Eleanor Peter Paddin Sarah Carrowreagh 3, 226
18/6/1892
Cryan John Peter Paddin Sarah Carrowreagh 3, 132.
10/2/1894
Cryan Susan Peter Paddin Sarah Carrowreagh 3, 138
1/11/1895
Cryan Patrick Peter Paddin Sarah Carrowreagh 3,142.
7/5/1815
Cryan Dominic Peter Sharkett Mary N R 1, 63.
24/6/1821
Crine Patrick Thomas N R , N R, N R,
1,124.
7/4/1817
Crine Mary Thomas Shannon Mary Derran 1, 71.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 11 Mar 1999 10:56:14 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] A request for submissions
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Those of
you who have been on this mailing list for some time will
recall
thatI have been trying to put together a database of our ancestors plus all
thoseothers
that are posted to the list or my own research comes across.
Thanks
tomany of you, we have about 2500 names in the database, with whatever
otherscraps
of information (locations, occupations, baptismal sponsors etc.)
we'vecome
across.
I've been
sitting on this information for a while, and now that it
looks
likeI'll have a little "relaxation" time before we move into our new
house,
I'dlike
to get it in better order. About ten or
so new subscribers have
joinedthis
mailing list since I last asked, so I figure this is a good place
tostart
-- would any of you newbies be willing to post your pre-WWII era
genealogies
with the list? My goal is to reference
researchers to
ancestorsand
be able to assist those wishing to make family connections with
otherresearchers. And to generally promote a sense of family
amongst our
"clan",of
course. The more details, the better,
simply because there are a
lot
ofPatricks and Bridgets ....I'm also hoping to soon email those of you whom
have already shared
your
infoto verify stuff. But give me time to
clean it up first!! Leslie
- - - - -
- - - - - - -Here's a repost of my 'sticking point', or as far back as I've
gotten,
as
anexample:
- - - - -
- - - - - - -
Robert
Cryan b.1840/1 m. Frances Fox
Robert
was in the Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC) and died at the age of
60 inS.
Dublin. For at least a time, he was
stationed in Castlebar, Co.
Mayo.After
he died, Frances worked as a housekeeper near Dublin. All of her
children
emigrated to the U.S.A., mostly to the New York/New Jersey
area. MyGgrandmother, Agnes, and her mother were
the last to come over c. 1914.
Agneshad worked for Linde Air, the first
Catholic to do so, before
emigrating
withher mother.
A side
story my grandmother remembers Agnes telling:
Before she
emigrated
tothe U.S. she considered going to Argentina.
Apparently many young
Irish
womenwere invited to do so, or were emigrating to Argentina at that time.
Agnesand
Frances then lived in/were housekeeping a boarding house for British
officers
who told Agnes not to go to Argentina because it 'would be
like
whiteslavery.' Can you imagine?! Anyways, it's certainly a colorfulanecdote!
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date:
Fri, 12 Mar 1999 02:43:21 PST
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Creane office
holders in Sligo town in 1687
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I
recently came upon a periodical entitled Irish Heritage Links, dated 10 April
1990. Its distributed from an address in Northern Ireland.In it, for many of
the towns in Ireland, it contains a list of office
holders
from 300 years ago.The list is introduced by 'These lists have been extracted
from a copy
of the
eighteenth century publication entitled "The History of the Life and Reign
of William of Nassau and Orange, ...etc".'While the copy I have only lists
some towns, it includes Sligo town and
has the
following information.
"
Sligoe March 21, 1687
Andrew French, Provost
Burgesses,
24
Martin O'Connor, Esq
John Taffe, Esq
Sir William Gore, Baronet
Henry Crafton (or Craston), Esq
Oliver O'Gara, Esq
Kane O'Hara, Esq
Edward Crafton (or Craston), Esq
Pierce Gethin, Esq
James French, Esq
Philip Ormsby, Esq
George Crafton (or Craston), Esq
Terence McDonough, Esq
Walter Philips, Esq
Philip Cox, Merchant
Jasper Brett, Esq
John Creane, Gent
Andrew Lynch, Apothecary
Anthony Creane, Merchant
Peter Darcy, Merchant
John Delap, Merchant
Bartholomew Maly, Merchant
Thomas Jones, Esq
Charles Hart, Gent
Laurence O'Hara, Town Clerk"
The 2
Creane's mentioned above are Creane's we've mentioned in this
list
previously, and I think are the same Creane family who have a tomb in
Sligo
Abbey.
They were
regarded as a leading family in Sligo town in those days. I
haven't
come across references to the family in later centuries yet - I
wonder
did the their line die out, or were they adversely affected by
the
plantations and moved elsewhere?
Does
anyone know what is meant by a Burgess??
Also,
does anyone know why someone's title might be "Gent" while
someone
else's might be "Esq". I always thought they meant roughly the same
thing,
but the above list contains both - which is surprising if they
mean the
same thing. Could it be a Catholic vs Protestant title?
regardsMichael
From: Crogmos@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Fri, 12 Mar 1999 12:49:25 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] For tobinmi@ho
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Here are
the explations of the words you listed from the Oxford
dictionary:-Burgess-
inhabitant of a town or borough especially one with full
munipalrights.
Historical use- a member of parliament for a borough , town oruniversity.
Esquire-
a title appended to a man's surname when no other form of
address
isused such as Mr. not used very much
these days'Historical use -shield bearer.
Gentleman-
a man of good social position or of wealth and leisure
(countrygentleman)
A man of gentle birth attached to a Royal household (gentleman inwaiting)
Gentleman
farmer- a country gentleman who farms.
Hope
these definitions are of help. Pat
Moseley (crogmos@aol.com)
From:
"Michael Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address
Book Date: Fri, 12 Mar 1999 11:02:01 PST
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re: A WEE bit
more of St. Pat's Legend, I should say ...
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
LeslieIrish
holidays are
1 Jan - New Year's Day
17 Mar - St Patrick's Day
Easter Monday (Good Friday is a church holiday
and some companies
give it off while others don't)
1 May - May Day
First Monday in June (Whit weekend)
First Monday in August
Last Monday of October (generally Halloween)
25 Dec - Christmas Day
26 Dec - St Stephen's Day
There are
many other holy days which are Church holidays but not public
holidays.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Sat, 13 Mar 1999 11:18:56 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Irish Orgz for newbies, a refresher for us all To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Because
hunting for records about our Irish ancestors often turns up the
following
terms, I am forwarding this message to the list to help any
newbiesin
the group who might be struggling with this concept. Please ask
questionsabout
what might still not be clear -- understanding the tiers and
overlaps(and
non-overlaps) is vital to getting what you want!
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - -
Date:
Sun, 14 Feb 1999 13:08:11 EST
From:
Caiside@aol.com
To:
GENIRE-L@rootsweb.com
In a
message dated 2/14/99 1:03:01 PM, r.shields@which.net wrote:
<<I
see the word "homeland " used as in the phrase " Ballywhatever
will
not be
the Parish but it will be the Homeland ". It is obviously an
administrative
division of some sort. Can someone clarify what it is
preferably
in relation to parishes, rural districts, electoral divisions
and so
forth.>>
The
correct term is Townland. And you are right, it is an administrative
division.
Here's some more info on such divisions:
Civil
Divisions
Townland--the
smallest unit of land area, varying from less than
ten acres to thousands. There
are about 64,000 townlands generallyorganized into civil parishes
Civil
Parishes--generally contain about twenty-five to thirty
townlands, as well as towns and
villages. There are about 2,500 civil
parishes.
Barony--a
portion of a county of group of civil parishes. There are 273 baronies in Ireland.
County--there
are 32 of them, in four provinces. The first
counties, Dublin, Louth, and Kildare, were established in the early 13th century by the English; the last,
those of Ulster, established after 1600.
Province--there
are four; Connaught, Leinster, Munster, and
Ulster.
Cities,
Towns, Boroughs, and Wards--separate administrative
areas of varying size. Many
have several civil parishes,
some civil parishes have several
townships. Urban areas
can have boroughs (a town with
a corporation, or a town
that has an MP), a ward is an
adminstrative unit within
a city or large town.
Poor Law
Unions--set up in 1838. Rates, land-based taxes, were
collected in these areas for
maintenance of the poor.
Although named after a large
local town, they don't
always conform to county
boundaries. These districts
later became General
Registrar's Districts.
General
Registrar's Districts--are the areas births, deaths, and
marriages were compiled.
Ecclesiastical
Divisions
Church
Parish--the area a minister or parish priest serves.
Church of Ireland parishes
usually conform to civil
parish boundaries; Catholic
boundaries generally do
not.
Diocese--parishes
are organized into dioceses, with a bishop.
The dioceses contain a certain
number of church parishes
and don't conform to county
boundaries.
All the
above was paraphrased from James G. Ryan "Irish Records: Sources
for
Family and Local History" (Flyleaf Press, 1997).
Hope this
helps,Janet C-S
From: Crogmos@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Sat, 13 Mar 1999 14:42:53 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Origin of "bally"
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
In the
End of Hidden Ireland by Robert Scally
1995 Oxford University
Pressthe
origin of bally as part of a place name is explained with reference
toBallykilcline as "Such a community as Ballykilcline
was known as a
"baile"
inthe Irish language and so it was called by its people, becoming the
commonprefix
bally in English maps and surveys. But by the nineteenth century
thegeneral
usage in English, both for the community and the surveyed unit
of landin
which it lived, was the townland. Hence, this Roscommon community
was
knownas the townland of Ballykilkline"I hope this helps. Pat Moseley(crogmos@aol.com)
WALKER-GBR
(Walkers in Great Britain -- England, Scotland,
Ireland and Wales)
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>Add to Address Book
Date:
Mon, 15 Mar 1999 04:25:04 PST Subject: [CRYAN-L] Cryans in general Gurteen
area, Co. Sligo To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
been scanning through a book by Fr John Finn entitled "Gurteen,
Co. Sligo
- its people and its past", published in 1993.Gurteen is about 5 miles
west of Ballymote in South Sligo. It is along the Tubbercurry-Boyle road, about
half-way between the 2 towns.
The book
contains numerous tables of various records for the Gurteen area, together with
some folklore. Here are the records which mentioned the Cryan name or variants.
You'll notice that its mostly Cryan.
Hope the
information is useful to someone.regardsMichael
Griffiths Valuation 1858:
Townland
Occupier
Cloontycarn
Michael Cryan
Seefin
John Cryan
Seefin
Philip Cryan
Seefin
James Cryan
Moygara
Dominick Crine
Gortygara
John Cryan
Gortygara
Patrick Cryan
Knocknaskeagh
Michael Cryan
Knocknaskeagh
Patrick Cryan
Mullaghroe
Patrick Cryan
A Statistical Survey of the Cemetries in the
Barony of Coolavin
(author and date not
provided)
Killaraght
Cemetery
Person Townland Date
John Cryan Ardmoyle Apr 1949
Bridget Cryan Ardmoyle Mar 11 1940
Mary E (Healy) Cryan Ardmoyle Mar 11 1940
Michael Cryan Derrybeg Nov 18 1938
Henrietta Cryan Derrybeg May 4 1971
James Cryan Derrybeg Jun 13 1985
Sinead Henrietta Cryan Derrybeg Dec 31 1976
Knockmore-Mnt Irwin
Cemetery
Person Townland Date
Michael Cryan Ougham Mar 24 1954
Patrick Cryan Ougham May 26 1971
Nora Cecelia Cryan Jan 5 1936
Brendan Michael Cryan Jul 8 1934
Elizabeth Cryan Jan 31 1945
Kathleen Cryan Moygara Jun 11 1919
Thomas Cryan Moygara Dec 13 1897
Patrick Cryan Knocknaskeagh Oct 21 1985
Monasteraden Cemetery
Person Townland Date
Honoria Cryan Feb 11 1908
Thomas Cryan
Michael Cryan
Honoria Cryan Clogher Nov 28 1954
Thomas (N.T) Cryan Townaghbrack Sep 18 1905
Mary Cryan Clogher House Aug 28 1968
William Cryan
Templeronan No 1 Cemetery
Person Townland Date
Mary Ellen Cryan Derrynockeran Feb 7 1958
Iain Cryan Derrynockeran Dec 27 1973
Patrick Cryan Moygara May 15 1946
Mary Cryan Moygara Feb 7 1926
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re John CRYANand
Margaret DOLAN
Date: Mon, 15 Mar 1999 12:58:55 -0000
Hi, I am
sorry not to have been to the FHC at Myddleton Place yet. But
I dohope
to go this week.However looking through old postings to add them to my card
index, I
foundyour
family. I can match what you wrote with some stuff from the Vital
Statistics
CDs which you may know or you may find interesting
John CRYAN married Margaret
DOLAN 14 Nov 1858 in Boyle RC VS
Joseph born 9 Feb 1864 reg Boyle and
Balleenameen
James christened 9 May 1866 Killucan
and killumnod RC
Catherine born 14 Aug 1868 reg Boyle
and Ball.
Stephen born 26 Dec c 27 Dec 1870
Killucan and Killumnod RC
Margaret Anne born14 March 1874 c 17
March 1874 Killucanand
Killumnod RC
John born 11June 1876 c 15 June 1876
Killucan and Killumnod RC
I have
not found any other entries especially those before 1859 - 1864.
There may
have been some but they are not in this collection.I hope that this is useful.
Eve
From: Crogmos@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 15 Mar 1999 09:37:51 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Croghan births
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
just printed off the list of births, the ones I'm trying to find
arefrom
Carrogarve and Ballybrougham townlands near Tulsk Co Roscommon.
There
aresome on the Vital Records index but not the right parish. Does anyone
knowwhich
RC parish/s are covered by the civil parish of Ogalla? any help
muchappreciated.Another
problem that perhaps someone knows the answer- is there any way
toaccess
the 1850 census for Syracuse New York state via the internet?
Greetings
for St. Patrick' Day, we have just had our largest parade so
far
inBirmingham England. Pat Moseley
(crogmos@aol.com)
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Mon, 15 Mar 1999
11:04:41 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re: Croghan births
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Pat, you
might try through USGenWeb. There's a
huge volunteer project
underway
to get U.S. Census data online (and searchable, I believe). I
don'tknow
the status, or whether it's only for a certain census year or
what. Butit's worth checking it out. You can get there through rootsweb if
nothingcomes
up when you search for "usgenweb".
From: JDeVito29@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Wed, 17 Mar 1999 16:23:40 EST
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN-L] A request for
submissions To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I am one
of the members who has been meaning to post information for a
longtime...
unfortunately I have little information on the generation (my
greatgrandparents)
who came to America, but here is what I have for them:
James J.
Cryan was born Abt. 1830 in Ballagherdereen, Roscommon,
Ireland,
anddied Aft. 1880 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
Sarah B.
McMahon was born Dec 1838 (in Scotland?), and died Jul 11,
1911
inLowell, Middlesex, MA. She married
James J. Cryan Oct 6, 1859 (inScotland?).
Looked up
by Paul E Cryan (my grandfather) in Passenger Lists:
SS Aleppo
-- Apr 3, 1870
Cryden,
Sarah 30 (Matron)
James 10
Anne 8
Mary 6
Bridget 2
Nat. Scotland
(Sarah
McMahon Cryan supposedly sailed about this time to USA fromNewcastleon Tyne,
Durham, England. The names and ages of
the children are closeto theinformation I have, as listed below):
Children of James Cryan and Sarah
McMahon are:
i. Anne E. Cryan, born Apr 1, 1863 in
England; died Nov 7, 1923 inLowell,
Middlesex, MA.
ii. James Cryan, born Abt. 1861; died Dec 17,
1920 in Lowell,Middlesex, MA.
He married Minnie Fox.
iii. Mary Cryan, born Abt. 1866 in England ?;
died Bef. 1911 inLowell,Middlesex,
MA. She married James O'Flahavan
, Sr..
iv. Bridget T. Cryan, born 1867 in England ?;
died Jan 3, 1949 inLowell, Middlesex,
MA.
v. Frank Cryan, born Abt. 1868 in England
??; died young.
vi. Thomas Cryan, born Abt. 1870 in England
??; died 1870 as infant.
vii. Katherine F. Cryan, born 1872 in on ship
from England ?; diedFeb 2,1957 in
Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
viii. John Phillip Cryan , Sr., born Apr 14, 1874
in Lowell,Middlesex, MA;died Feb 3, 1939
in Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
ix. Thomas Cryan, born Nov 12, 1876 in Lowell,
Middlesex, MA; diedyoung.
x. Arthur Cryan, born Feb 6, 1878 in Lowell,
Middlesex, MA; diedyoung.
xi. Alexander Cryan, born Jul 27, 1880 in
Lowell, Middlesex, MA;died Mar27, 1956
in Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
My Cryan
line runs through viii, John Phillip Cryan.
I have much moreinformation concerning current generations, if anyone
connects to thisline ofLowell, MA Cryans.
Jill DeVito
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Thu, 18 Mar 1999
16:20:38 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] New LDS search link coming soon to the internet ... To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The
following is excerpted from the Crain-surname rootsweb mailing list
(sorryfor
any duplications, Crain/Crane researchers!).
Thought it was
newsworthyenough
to be of interest here, too:
[LDS=Later Day Saints, aka
Mormons)
I have
been informed that a new LDS search link will soon be
on-line. Apparently it was undergoing testing when
word got out to the
public
about the site while it was being tested and the load was too
much. The site was planned to go on-line in
March or April. To determine
when,
here is some steps to use.
:
: 1.
Go to LDS.org
: 2. Find Media Resources
: 3. Check News Updates
The news will be posted when
ready. Good Luck Dwayne Crandall
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Thu, 18 Mar 1999
16:32:03 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] For Down Under researchers
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I picked
this off of Gen-Ire, and thought those of you seeking
Australiansmight
be interested:-
Date:
Wed, 17 Mar 1999 14:01:20 GMT
From: ppmay@actonline.com.au
(Peter Mayberry)
To:
GENIRE-L@rootsweb.com
Message-ID:
<36efb58d.5196721@news.actonline.com.au>
Subject:
Irish Convicts to NSW 1791-1820
Dear All,
Last year
on St. Patrick's Day, I launched my Irish Rebels to NSW
site.This
year, I have increased the number of Irish Convicts to NSW to
over7400
in the online searchable database. It now covers most of these
convicts
from 1791-1820.
The list
of ships 1791-1820 to New South Wales is now on separate web
page.Its
possible to search for a surname for each of the highlighted ships
[except
Duke of Portland (1)]. In my opinion, it's a waste of time if
you're
searching just a surname.
It is
better to use the Convict surname searchable database which
covers1791-1820.
A couple
of hints ....If you are searching all convicts from say Kilkenny, then type
kilkennyin
the Search all fields option. This option will return all the
convicts
with Kilkenny as their Trial Place or Native Place.
Try using
variations on your specific surname e.g. Burn Byrne Walsh
Welch
Riley Reilly In the ship option, it's
possible to type in a particular year e.g.
1820 This will return all Irish convicts
transported to NSW in 1820.
The
initial information comes from the microfiche copies of the
ShippingIndents
held by the State Records of New South Wales.
If you
have any problems etc., don't hesitate to contact me.
RegardsPeter
MayberryMy Home Page's URL is http://www.pcug.org.au/~ppmay/
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Re John
CRYANand Margaret DOLAN
Date: Fri, 19 Mar 1999 09:49:46 -0000
Hi Caoimhghin,I visited
Myddleton Place yesterday and looked for Charles CRYAN. Sadly
thelatest index on the
shelf was the December quarter of 1997 - I suppose
it isa bit early in the
year for 1998. However I looked through 1997 and 1996
without finding him. Being
stupid, I did not ask at the desk what the
nextstep would be ...... I
shall be going again so I shall persue this
until wefind something. If
we knew where he had died then we could just write
to thelocal registrar
enclosing a fee (£6.50) and giving the particulars
.....
butfrom what you say this is not certain.Leave it with me and I shall follow
this again.
Sorry not
to have done better, but never give up......! Eve
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Fri, 19 Mar 1999 11:16:38 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] James CRYANand Sarah Mc
MAHON To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This is
most especially for Jill de Vito but may help others too.
I have
just collected all the CRYAN births in England up to 1880. From
themI
have extracted the births from the 10a registration district which is
County
Durham. Jill originally requested Newcastle Durham England.
Newcastleis
in the county of Northumberland - ie North of the River Tyne and
CountyDurham
is South of the River Tyne, the river being the boundary.
Gatesheadis
just across the river from Newcastle and may account for any
confusion.all
these are CRYANs unless stated.
Date =
year(quarter), 1=Jan-March, 2=April-June etc
10a +
number are the volume and page number of the entry and are
required
ifyou write to request a certificate from the GRO but not if you write to
thelocal
registrar.
James Gateshead 1860(3) 10a 562 *
Anne Gateshead 1862(2) 10a 638 *
Mary Chester-le-Street 1864(2)
10a 438
Margaret
Jane Durham 1864(3) 10a 313
Mary
Jane Hartlepool 1865(4) 10a 164
Rose
E Durham 1866(2) 10a 326 died 1879(2)
Bridget Hartlepool 1867(4)
10a 134 *
Francis Auckland 1868(2) 10a 174
*
Roger Sunderland 1868(3) 10a 539
James Hartlepool 1869(3) 10a 156
Patrick Durham 1869(3) 10a 329
John
Thomas Sunderland 1870(2) 10a 612
*?
Joseph Durham 1873(1) 10a 440
Thomas Durham 1875(4) 10a 383
*
Michael
CRYNES Easington 18 76(1) 10a 494
Peter Sunderland 1876(4) 10a 682
* means
that it seems to fit with the family. I hope that this is a
help,Happy
hunting Eve
From:
JDeVito29@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Fri, 19 Mar 1999
14:14:11 EST
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject:
Lowell Cryans
Dear
Kevin Cryan,
You may
already have seen part of this information on the Cryan list (?)
Please
let me know if you have any trouble opening the attached (MS
Word)document;
it contains the older generations of my Cryan tree (down to my
grandfather
[Paul E. Cryan]'s generation), in case you can use any of
theinformation
in your database.
Would you
happen to have any information concerning my great great
grandfather,
James Cryan of Ballaghedereen, Roscommon?
According to my
information,
he was married to Sarah McMahon on Oct 6, 1859, but I do
not
knowwhere that date came from, and I am searching for their marriage record
whichmay
be located in England (Durham or Northumberland) or Scotland.
Informationconcerning
his death (in Lowell, MA) would also be very helpful.
Thank
you,Jill
Descendants of Frank
O’Reilly
Generation
No. 1
1.
Frank1 O'Reilly
was born 1852, and died Mar 3, 1888. He
married Catherine E. Ultican.
Children
of Frank O'Reilly and Catherine Ultican are:
+ 2 i. Katherine2
O'Reilly.
+ 3 ii. Anna
Gertrude O'Reilly, born Sep 13, 1884 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA; died 1936.
Generation
No. 2
2.
Katherine2 O'Reilly
(Frank1). She married Eugene Malherbe 1922.
Children
of Katherine O'Reilly and Eugene Malherbe are:
+ 4 i. Katherine3
Malherbe.
5 ii. Leonard
Malherbe.
3.
Anna Gertrude2
O'Reilly (Frank1) was born Sep 13, 1884 in Lowell, Middlesex,
MA, and died 1936. She married John Phillip Cryan , Sr., son of James
Cryan and Sarah McMahon.
Generation
No. 3
4.
Katherine3 Malherbe
(Katherine2 O'Reilly, Frank1). She married ?? Lee.
Children
of Katherine Malherbe and ?? Lee are:
15 i. Claudia4
Lee.
16 ii. Charles
Lee.
(descendants
of Anna Gertrude O’Reilly are listed below)
Descendants of Frank
McMahon
Generation
No. 1
1.
Frank1 McMahon. He married Anna Grimes.
Children
of Frank McMahon and Anna Grimes are:
2 i. Alexander2
McMahon. He married Boomy ??.
3 ii. John
McMahon.
4 iii. Margaret
McMahon.
+ 5 iv. Sarah
B. McMahon, born Dec 1838 in Scotland?; died Jul 11, 1911 in Lowell, Middlesex,
MA.
6 v. Kitty
McMahon, born Abt. 1840. She married ??
Cavanaugh.
Generation
No. 2
5.
Sarah B.2 McMahon
(Frank1) was born Dec 1838 in Scotland?, and died Jul 11, 1911 in
Lowell, Middlesex, MA. She married James J. Cryan (born abt. 1830 in
Ballagherdereen, Roscommon, Ireland, and died Aft. 1880 in Lowell, Middlesex,
MA) Oct 6, 1859 in Scotland?.
Notes for Sarah B. McMahon:
e-mailed
by Karen Murphy (Lowell Cryan researcher; voltene@aol.com), 12/1/98:
Lowell
Sun, Friday 14 July 1911
Obituary
CRYAN- Mrs. Sarah Cryan died last evening at her
home, 13 Myrtle street, after a long
illness. Her age was 71 years and 8
months. Mrs. Cryan was well known here, having made this city her home for many
years. She is survived by three
sons, James, John P., and Alexander Cryan, and three daughters, Mrs. John Ort, Miss B. T. Cryan of the Fashion store and Miss
Katie Cryan.
Lowell
Sun, 15 Jul, 1911
CRYAN- All that was mortal of the late Mrs. Sarah
Cryan was consigned to its final resting place in the Catholic cemetery this
morning. The funeral, which was very
largely attended, took place from her home,
13 Myrtle street, at 8:30 o'clock
and proceeded to St. Michael's church,
where at 9 o'clock a high mass of requiem was celebrated for the repose
of her soul by the pastor, Rev. John J.
Shaw. The choir under the direction of
Mr. Thomas P. Boulger sang the Gregorian mass and Miss Mary O'Donnell presided
at the organ. The solos of the mass
were sustained by Mr. Boulger and Miss
Margaret Griffin. There were
many beautiful floral offerings, among
them being the following; large pillow
of roses, ferns, and carnations, inscribed "Mother " from the sons and daughters of the
deceased; wreath of roses and
carnations, inscribed "Grandma" from the Ort children; spray of carnations form Mr. and Mrs P. H.
Goldman; wreath of white roses from Mr.
and Mrs. Mahoney and Mrs. Slattery; spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. McManmon; spray of
pinks, Mrs. Dennison, Miss Scott and Mrs. Lemerise, employees of
the Fashion; spray of carnations from Edith Walcott Prescott Ladies Auxilliary
of the United Spanish War Veterans, No. 2.
The bearers were Messrs, James
Cryan, Thomas Cryan, Thomas Hayden, James O'Flahavan, William Enwright and John J. Ort. Internment was in the family lot in St. Patrick's
cemetery, where the last sad rites of the Catholic church were conducted by
Rev. Fr. Shaw. Funeral Director, James
W. McKenna in charge.
(Note: The Thomas Cryan mentioned above is not her
son Thomas, but another Cryan (who may have come from Ireland to stay with the
family). The James O'Flavahan mentioned
above is James Cryan Sr., the widower of Mary Cryan. -- Paul E. Cryan, 2/24/98)
Looked up
by Paul E. Cryan in Boston passenger lists:
SS Aleppo
-- Apr 3, 1870
Cryden,
Sarah 30 (Matron)
James 10
Anne 8
Mary 6
Bridget 2
Nat.
Scotland
More
About Sarah B. McMahon:
Fact 1:
Abt. 1870, Sailed to USA from Newcastle on Tyne, Northumberland, England
Notes for James J. Cryan:
e-mailed
by Karen Murphy, 12/1/98:
All
children of James J. Cryan and Sarah McMahon are buried in St. Patrick's Cemetary,
Lowell, MA
e-mailed
by Eve Spackman (England Cryan researcher;
), 3/19/99:
I have
just collected all the CRYAN births in England up to 1880. From them
I have
extracted the births from the 10a registration district which is
County
Durham. Jill originally requested Newcastle Durham England. Newcastle
is in the
county of Northumberland - ie North of the River Tyne and County
Durham is
South of the River Tyne, the river being the boundary. Gateshead
is just
across the river from Newcastle and may account for any confusion.
all these
are CRYANs unless stated.
Date =
year(quarter), 1=Jan-March, 2=April-June etc
10a +
number are the volume and page number of the entry and are required if
you write
to request a certificate from the GRO but not if you write to the
local
registrar.
James Gateshead 1860(3) 10a
562
Anne Gateshead 1862(2) 10a
638
Mary Chester-le-Street 1864(2) 10a
438
Margaret
Jane Durham 1864(3) 10a 313
Mary Jane Hartlepool 1865(4) 10a 164
Rose E Durham 1866(2) 10a 326 died 1879(2)
Bridget Hartlepool 1867(4) 10a
134
Francis Auckland 1868(2) 10a
174
Roger Sunderland 1868(3) 10a
539
James Hartlepool 1869(3) 10a
156
Patrick Durham 1869(3) 10a 329
John
Thomas Sunderland 1870(2) 10a
612
Joseph Durham 1873(1) 10a 440
Thomas Durham 1875(4) 10a 383
Peter Sunderland 1876(4) 10a
682
Children
of Sarah McMahon and James Cryan are:
7 i. James3
Cryan, born Abt. 1860 in Gateshead, Durham, England ?; died Dec 17, 1920 in
Lowell, Middlesex, MA. He married Minnie
Fox.
Notes for James Cryan:
e-mailed by Karen Murphy,
12/1/98:
Lowell Courier
Citizen, Saturday, 18 Dec. 1920
Obituary
James CRYAN
The many friends of James
Cryan, a well known resident of this city,
will regret to learn of his death which
occurred yesterday morning at his home,
37 Elliot street, after a long
illness, at the age of 56.
Deceased was a prominent member of
Branch O'Neil-Crowley, Irish
National Foresters, and for several
years was treasurer of the local
branch. He was also a member of the Celtic Associates. he is survived by two brothers, John and Alexander and three sisters, Mrs. John Ort, and the Misses Bridget T. and Catherine Cryan
[Note: age 56 subtracted
from 1920 puts birth around 1864.]
[Note: age 10 from 1870
passenger records on USS Aleppo = 1860.]
[Note: James Cryan birth
record in Gateshead, Durham, England = 1860.]
+ 8 ii. Anne E. Cryan, born Apr 1, 1863 in Gateshead,
Durham, England ?; died Nov 7, 1923 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
+ 9 iii. Mary
Cryan, born Abt. 1866 in Durham, England ?; died Bef. 1911 in Lowell,
Middlesex, MA.
10 iv. Bridget
T. Cryan, born 1867 in Hartlepool, Durham, England ?; died Jan 3, 1949 in
Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
Notes for Bridget T. Cryan:
e-mailed by Karen Murphy,
12/1/98:
Lowell Sun, Tuesday,
4 Jan 1949
Obituary
Bridget T. CRYAN
Bridget T. Cryan, for many years, a resident of St. Patrick's parish, died last night at her home, 284 Adams street. Born in England, she was the daughter of the late James and the late Sarah (McMahon) Cryan. Coming to this country with her parents at
an early age, she settled in Lowell
where she had resided for the past 70 years.
Previous to her retirement, she
was for many years engaged in the millinery
business on Merrimack street. She was an graduate of the Lowell schools and was a member of the League of Catholic Women and
the Blessed Virgin sodality of St. Patrick's parish. She is survived by a sister, Miss Katie Cryan of this city; a brother, Alex T. Cryan of Groton and many neices and
nephews.
[Note: age 2 from 1870
passenger records on USS Aleppo = 1867-8.]
[Note: Bridget Cryan birth
record in Hartlepool, Durham England = 1867.]
More About Bridget T.
Cryan:
Fact 1: Never married.
Fact 2: Lived with sister
Katie.
11 v. Francis
Cryan, born Abt. 1868 in Auckland, Durham, England ?.
Notes for Francis Cryan:
[Note: not mentioned in
1970 passenger records on USS Aleppo.]
[Note: Francis Cryan birth
record in Auckland, Durham, England = 1868.]
[Note: if Bridget was born
in the 4th quarter of 1967, it is improbable (but still possible) that Francis
was born in the 2nd quarter of 1868].
More About Francis Cryan:
Fact 1: died young
12 vi. Thomas
Cryan, born Abt. 1870 in England ??; died 1870.
More About Thomas Cryan:
Fact 1: died as infant
13 vii. Katherine
F. Cryan, born 1872 in on ship from England ?; died Feb 2, 1957 in Lowell,
Middlesex, MA.
Notes for Katherine F.
Cryan:
e-mailed by Karen Murphy,
12/1/98:
Katherine Cryan,
buried 2/11/57 St. Patrick's Cemetery, found no obit.
More About Katherine F.
Cryan:
Fact 1: Never married.
Fact 2: Lived with sister
Bridget.
+ 14 viii. John
Phillip Cryan , Sr., born Apr 14, 1874 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA; died Feb 3, 1939
in Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
15 ix. Thomas Cryan, born Nov 12, 1876 in Lowell,
Middlesex, MA.
More About Thomas Cryan:
Fact 1: died young
Fact 2: Jul 14, 1911, Not
listed in obituary of mother Sarah McMahon.
Fact 3: Jul 15, 1911, This
is not the Thomas Cryan who was a pallbearer of Sarah McMahon.
16 x. Arthur
Cryan, born Feb 6, 1878 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
More About Arthur Cryan:
Fact 1: died young
+ 17 xi. Alexander
Cryan, born Jul 27, 1880 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA; died Mar 27, 1956 in Lowell,
Middlesex, MA.
Generation
No. 3
8.
Anne E.3 Cryan
(Sarah B.2 McMahon, Frank1) was born Apr 1, 1863 in
Gateshead, Durham, England ?, and died Nov 7, 1923 in Lowell, Middlesex,
MA. She married John J. Ort Nov 28, 1883 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA, son of Adam Ort
and Charlotte Ryder.
Notes for Anne E. Cryan:
e-mailed
by Karen Murphy, 12/15/98:
Marriage
28 Nov
1883, Lowell, MA
John
Ort, age..24; occ...blacksmith; p.o.b..
Lowell; parents.. Adam and Ann
Annie
Cryan, age..20; no occ.; p.o.b..England;
parents.. James and Sarah
Married by
Rev. C.J. Smith
[Note: Is Ann, mother of John, mentioned above, aka
Charlotte Ryder?]
e-mailed
by Karen Murphy, 12/1/98:
Lowell
Sun, Wednesday, 7 Nov.
1923
Obituary
ORT--
Mrs. Annie E. (Cryan) Ort, wife
of John J. Ort and a resident of Lowell for over 50 years, died today at her home, 545 Fletcher street. Deceased was a woman of ideal
character, a loving wife and
mother, devoted to her home and family,
and possesed of a pleasing
personality, she was much loved for her
many fine qualities of mind and heart.
Besides her husband, she leaves
three daughters, Mrs. James (Mary)
O'Flahaven, Mrs. Adelard J. (Emeline
C.) Lambert and Miss Josephine M. Ort; two brothers,
John P. and Alex Cryan, and two
sisters, the Misses Bridget F. and Katherine Cryan; four grandchildren, John, James, Helen and
Lawrence O'Flahaven. Mrs. Ort was a
devout attendant of St. Patrick's church.
[Note:
age 8 from 1870 passenger records on USS Aleppo = 1862.]
[Note:
Anne Cryan birth record in Gateshead, Durham, England = 1862.]
Children
of Anne Cryan and John Ort are:
+ 18 i. Mary4
Ort, born Oct 28, 1885 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA; died 1940.
19 ii. Adam
Ort, born Jul 5, 1887 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA; died 1909.
+ 20 iii. Josephine
Margaret Ort, born Mar 3, 1889 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA; died Aug 3, 1973 in
Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
+ 21 iv. Emeline
C. Ort, born Oct 30, 1894 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
9. Mary3
Cryan (Sarah B.2 McMahon, Frank1) was born Abt. 1866
in Durham, England ?, and died Bef. 1911 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA. She married James O'Flahaven , Sr., son of Lawrence O'Flahaven and Millie
Keenan.
Notes for Mary Cryan:
[Note:
age 6 from 1870 passenger records on USS Aleppo = 1864.]
[Note:
Mary Cryan birth record in Chester-le-Street, Durham, England = 1864.]
[Note:
Mary Jane Cryan birth record in Hartlepool, Durham, England = 1865.]
More
About Mary Cryan:
Fact 1:
Jul 14, 1911, not mentioned in Sarah McMahon's obituary
Child
of Mary Cryan and James O'Flahaven is:
+ 22 i. James4
O'Flahaven , Jr..
13.
John Phillip3 Cryan ,
Sr. (Sarah B.2 McMahon, Frank1) was born Apr 14, 1874
in Lowell, Middlesex, MA, and died Feb 3, 1939 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA. He married Anna Gertrude O'Reilly, daughter of Frank O'Reilly and Catherine
Ultican.
Notes for John Phillip Cryan , Sr.:
e-mailed
by Karen Murphy, 12/1/98:
Lowell
Sun, Monday, 6 Feb. 1949
Obituary
John P.
Cryan
John P. Cryan, husband of the late Anna G. (O'Reilly) Cryan, and residing at 59 Temple street, died late Saturday night at the Massachusetts
General hospital in Boston.
Mr. Cryan was born in Lowell in St.
Patrick's parish, the son of the late
James J. and Sarah (McMahon) Cryan and had always made his home in Lowell. For the past 22 years, he had been a communicant of St. Peter's
parish. He was a veteran of the Spanish American War and was a
prominant member of Gen. Adelbert
Ames Camp, U.S.V., having been a past
commander of the post and at the time of his death, was serving as chaplain.
Since 1912,
he had been secretery-treasurer of the United Commercial Travelers of
America, Lowell Council.
He leaves seven sons, James U.,
Francis D., Arthur P., John P., Jr., Thomas F., Paul F.
Gerald F. Cryan; and two
daughters, the Misses Catherine P. and
Eileen M. Cryan, all of Lowell; one brother,
Alexander T. Cryan, of Groton, and two sisters, Bridget T. and Katie F. Cryan, of Lowell.
He has two grandchildren. The
body was taken to his home where friends may call.
Children
of John Cryan and Anna O'Reilly are:
+ 22 i. James
Ultican4 Cryan, born Jul 22, 1908 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA; died Jan
29, 1990 in Yarmouth, MA.
+ 23 ii. Francis
David Cryan, born Mar 1, 1910 in Lowell, MA; died Apr 12, 1981 in Tyngsboro,
MA.
+ 24 iii. Arthur
Philip Cryan , Sr., born Jun 25, 1911 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
+ 25 iv. John
Phillip Cryan , Jr., born Jun 26, 1913; died Jul 1987 in Lowell, Middlesex,
Massachusetts.
+ 26 v. Catherine
Pearl Cryan, born Aug 29, 1917.
+ 27 vi. Eileen
M. Cryan, born Apr 7, 1919; died Sep 1954 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
28 vii. Thomas
F. Cryan, born Jun 10, 1920; died Mar 18, 1944 in KIA WWII.
More About Thomas F. Cryan:
Fact 1: Mar 18, 1944, Shot
down while flying over France during WWII.
+ 29 viii. Paul
Eugene Cryan, born Aug 11, 1922 in Lowell, Middlesex, MA.
+ 30 ix. Gerald
F. Cryan, born Sep 12, 1924.
From: RoCryan@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Sat, 20 Mar 1999 12:14:18 EST
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject:
Hello Kevin Cryan
Hi Kevin,
My First cousin, Mary Jane Cryan Pacini who lives in Italy
suggestedI
write to regarding your knowledge of travel in Ireland. My 15 year
old
sonand I will be in Mohill, Leitrim/Dublin July 15 -27 and are planning a
hop
toEngland for three more days. I
wondered if you knew of a family who
mightlike
to swap houses - or stay with us for any amount of time in our home
overlooking
Quincy/Hingham Bay - Quincy, Massachusetts (just 7 miles
south
ofBoston)? We're well set for
accommodations in Ireland while we are
there,
butI have a feeling I won't want to leave as so as planned! Thanks for
yourhelp. Rosalie Anne Cryan
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Mon, 22 Mar 1999
11:19:30 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Updated taglines
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I've
updated our mailing lists' taglines to include the websites of
subscribers. Here are the ones I've noted, please let me
know if I've
forgotten
your website and I will fix my error.
Also let me know if
I'vecited
your (below) website incorrectly:
www.inch.com/~amethyst/family.htm
www.geocities.com/heartland/woods/6036/index.html
www.geocities.com/soho/square/3038/index.html
www.geocities.com/heartland/ranch/2926
www.angelfire.com/ma.evitaeap/index.html
members.tripod.com/~havana_2/index-2.html
From: "Roger Cryan and Regina
Pana-Cryan" <cryan@avana.net>Add to Address Book
Date:
Mon, 22 Mar 1999 21:24:36 -0500 Subject: [CRYAN-L] Recycling old mail - stirring
up the pot? To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I was
looking over my older messages, and as I spent some time with this
gem, I
wasn't sure that I ever pointed out that I've got the marriage
record
for James Cryan and Honor Beirne. They
don't show up in the
Boylerecords
because they were married in the (mostly) Sligo parish of
Kilfreeand
Killaragt on February 8, 1853. Their
witnesses were one Patrick
Cryanand
one Wilhelmina Gainly.
Also, I
saw that Karen didn't have the names and dates for all of James
andHonor's
children. I'll also add some data to
what Eve sent me.
So here
is the augmented version of the old family tree!
I have
more detail coming toward the present; if anyone thinks i've got
Something
for them, come on.
If anyone
has more info for me, come on.
This list
is great; and no, i'm not drunk, just trying to have some fun.
>
From: Family History < >
> To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
>
Subject: [CRYAN-L] New Year presents -
>
Date: Saturday, January 02, 1999 8:16 AM
> >
A Happy New Year to everyone,
> >
For Roger -
> I
hope that this fits the bill. If you wish to check them, the records
are>
available to read at the LDS Family History Centres, but they may
have
to> send away to acquire them.
>
codes - c = christening or baptism
> IGI = International Genealogical
Index, available in all
public>
libraries(of a reasonable size) in England presumably also in the USA
> index = the reference no given to
all civil registrations,
andis>
required if you wish to send to the "National Registry" in Dublin for
the>
certificate.
>
James CRYAN - Died before 1901
>
Honor BEIRNE - The 1901 Census said she spoke Irish and English, her
children
only English
married
Feb 8, 1853 at Kilfree & Killaragt parish (which might have gone
over the
county line???). She claimed to be 60 in
the 1901 census -
thatwould
have made her 13 when she was married; but this family always lied
like
thieves about their age, (right down to the most recently deceased
generation,
may they rest in peace). Also, she shows
as born in
Roscommonin
the same Census.
>
children
>
Michael c 5 Nov 1854 Boyle RC - Came to America - Lowell, then Rhode
Island?
Maybe Walter Cryan's grandfather? My grandfather always said
Walter
Cryan (a
long-time Providence newscaster) looked like his family.
>
Bridgit c 24 Feb 1856 Boyle RC - Mrs. Delia McKinney (thanks, Karen)
> Anne
c 13 Dec1857 Boyle RC - prob. married a
man named Welsh or Walsh
and moved
to Ulster
>
James c 2 Oct 1859 Boyle RC - Claimed to be 30 in 1901. Married Ann
Cryan
from Brougher Ballinafad; no kids - left farm to her nephew James
Cryan,
whose widow still lives in the house.
>
Martin c 29 Sept 1861 Boyle RC - My great granddad - came to Lowell,
diedduring
the flood in 1938.
>
Hanoria c 22 Nov 1863 Boyle RC - I didn't know about this one.
>
John 17 Aug 1865 IGI prob birth(index
14.98) - Claimed to be 20 in
1901!!! Never married, died an old man in Ireland;
Joe Cryan, Sr.,
said
herode his horse into town (Boyle) every Saturday night to dance.
> no John death in the national
registers
> John
30 Aug 1865 IGI probably christening of the same John
> Mary
Jane birth 2 Jan 1870 - Came to Lowell, took my Grandpa to the
amusement
park, went back to Ballinanulta and died an old maid.
Claimed
tobe 18!!!???!!! in 1901.
> >
The most probable parents for James CRYAN are
>
Michael CRYAN and Bridgit FURY(various spellings)
> The
names fit those of James first two children
>
children
> Anne
c 20 Nov 1816 Boyle RC
> Mary
c 1 April 1819 Boyle RC
>
Winifred c 24 Oct 1820 Boyle RC
>
Bridget c 9 Oct 1822 Boyle RC
>
James c 2 July 1824 Boyle RC ***** your James ????
>
Margaret c 5 April 1826 Boyle RC
> John
c March 1830 (no date given)
>
>
possibly Honor Beirne's parents are James and Anne ?????
Thanks,
eve, that was beautiful. What i really
need now, and can't do
Fromatlanta,
is to look at the lorton estate records for the tenancy of that
Plot in
the ballinanultagh townland in the 1850's.
Some of kevin's
Deathrecords
indicate that there were cryans there before the 1853 wedding,
Andthat a
death or two (and the resulting inheritance of the lease) were
Thecause
of that wedding. Since lorton's agent
managed most of his estate
(i.e.,
there was the usual layer after layer of tenant and subtenant)
Thiscould
be fruitful research for anyone trying to find cryans in n.
Roscommon,
e. Sligo, or sw leitrim.
> i had
asked about the rorkes, who were the neighbors of the cryans in
Ballinanultagh,
and who, i was told, came there together from sligo.
Of
course, my grandfather said that the family had been on the same plot
For 1200
years, so we have a contradiction in the sources - what aSurprise!
> Re
RORKE
> Over
my records the name Farrel varies in its spelling considerably
from
>
Fargallo to Francis to Fergallus to Farrellii to all variations in one
>
family with the same wife. So I must conclude that a Farrell could be
any
> one
of the above variations
> Thus
- I have -Patrtium(Patrick) ROARK c 8 Feb 1829
> parents Farrell
ROARK and Bridgetae WINN
Boyle
RC
> Fergalus RORKE c 26 Jan
1827
> parents Fergalus RORKE and Brigida WINN
Boyle
RC
> >
it would seem that Farrel(various
spellings) RORKE and Brigid
WINN/WYNNE
> had
10 children from 1818 - 1842 of which Fergalus/Farrell and Patrick
are
> no 4
& 5
> A
Farrel RORKE married a Mary CARROLL and had a daughter Anne
christened15>
Nov 1847 in Boyle RC
> I
have no indications on where they lived. There are lots of RORKEs
butvery>
few Farrells.
> >
I have no other records on any of the above
> >
All the best Eve
>
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Mon, 22 Mar 1999
22:39:20 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Fwd: New Cryan website
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This is a
multi-part message in MIME format.
Don't
forget, it's OUR mailing list! You may
post whatever you please,
oneand
all, by emailing "Cryan-L@rootsweb.com" directly ... please do,
because
wecan all learn from one another ...
Here's
notice of a new page (I'm going to go peek in a few minutes) ....
Hi
Leslie,
My web
site is brand new so I haven't announced it yet but I would
appreciate
mention of it on your list.
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cregan/index.htm
Thanks a
bunch!
Jo
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Mon, 22 Mar 1999 23:08:00 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] GenConnect Surname BBS
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Jo's
great webpage linked me into the GenConnect system, and if you
haven'texplored
around there yet, there are things for Cregans and Crains
already
up.You might want to check it out:
http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/index/Surnames/C.html
or
hyperlink: <A
HREF="http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/index/Surnames/C.html">GenConnect
Surname
Index</A>
And I
also wish to apologize to Lyle for getting his homepage's address
mixedup. It should have read: //members.tripod.com/~havana_2/index.html
Here's
the hyperlink:
<A
HREF="http://members.tripod.com/~havana_2/index.html">Danial
Cryan-
Ire.Can.and
USA</A>
Enjoy
these interesting sites!
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book Date: Tue, 23 Mar 1999 09:50:23 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re CRYAN and
RORKE/ROURKE/O'ROARK To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Roger,
Thank you
for your update on the 13 yr old brides and the 18 yr old
grandfathers,
great aunts etc. A colourful lot ,I would say. Much better
that the
bland birth and death dates.
I have
recently added considerably to my files and have found the
following.I
wonder if it explains the CRYAN / RORKE link AND where they may have
comefrom.
Philip
CRYAN married Brigid O'ROARK on 28 Oct 1826 in Taunagh RC ie
Riverstown
Co Sligo for them I have 7 children with two gaps in the sequence where there
may ormay
not be others
Mark c 23
Jan 1828 in Taunagh RC
Mary c 26
April 1829 in Taunagh RC
Brigid c
4 Feb 1831 ..
Catherine
c 7 Dec 1832 ..
-
Honor c 6
May 1837 ..
James c 5
March 1839 ..
-
Elizabeth
c 11 Nov 1843 ..
You may
be interested that this is the next parish to the NE of Keash,
whichis
adjacent to Gurteen(ie Killaragt and Kilfree), and Aghanagh, which in
turn are
adjacent to and slightly to the NW of Boyle. (These all being
theRC
parishes). The total distance being about 15 miles(a rough guess,
but
itputs the scale into perspective).Happy hunting, all you colourful CRYANs, Eve
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Wed, 24 Mar 1999 14:51:03 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] New Jersey Cryans To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Somewhere
in the back of my genealogy notebook is the broad clue that I
havecousins
living in the New York/New Jersey area.
I don't know if anyone
onthis
list is also related to someone from that area, or may even
currentlylive
there now, but here's a shot at getting somewhere with it:
>From
looking at some obituaries pulled up with a reference to "Cryan",
I
foundtwo women who died in the 1990's to have beloned to the John Cryan
Associationof
South Orange, NJ. I'd never heard of
such an organization, and a
quickcall
to 411 (information) revealed that the phone company doesn't have
arecord
for them either. I'm wondering if anyone
on the east coast or
Jerseyarea
has heard of this organization?
In
addition, I copied down the following obit for a Martin A. Cryan of
NewJersey
to share: (published in the No. New
Jersey "Record",
27-02-1992,
p.e07)
"Before
retiring in 1973, he was a shipping clerk for Uniroyal Co.,
Passaic,for
37 years. He was a parishioner of Most
Sacred Heart of Jesus, R.C.
Church... Surviving are his wife, two sons and stepson,
6 grandkids & 1
Ggrandkid."
In
addition, a reference in the "Record" obit listings mentions a Rev.
JohnCryan
of Bayonne, NJ (as a surviving nephew of a deceased).
I'm going
to search around the "Record" for other surname variations
soon
--Leslie
Date: Wed, 24 Mar 1999 23:32:04, -0500
Subject: RootsWeb Review, Vol. 2,
No. 12
To:
RootsWeb-Review@rootsweb.com
From: Julie Case
<Julie_Case@rootsweb.com>Add to Address Book
ROOTSWEB
REVIEW: Genealogical Data Cooperative News
Vol. 2,
No. 12, 24 March 1999; Circulation: 281,700+
(C)
1998-1999 RootsWeb Genealogical Data Cooperative.
Editors:
Julia M. Case and Myra Vanderpool Gormley, CG
<RWR-Editors@rootsweb.com>
Terms of
Service
Copyright
© 1994-1999 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
"ANCESTORS: THE FAMILY
SEARCH" ON PBS
DEADLINE FOR STORY IDEA SUBMISSIONS: 31
March 1999
The new
series on PBS (the U.S. public television network),
"Ancestors:
The Family Search," is looking for compelling stories
to
illustrate particular record types. These include:
(1)
family/personal records (e.g., Bibles); (2) vital records;
(3)
census; (4) religious; (5) military; (6) land and tax;
(7)
probate; (8) newspaper; (9) immigration (includes emigration
and
naturalization); (10) migration; (11) cemetery; and
(12)
computer. Help is most needed now with probate, land and
tax,
migration, and family records.
Story
guidelines are:
-- There
must be a tie to one of the record types mentioned
above. This does not mean that the story
cannot include other
records, but it is desirable that the story
hinges on a
particular one. Research efforts that took
an unexpected turn
due to the content of a particular record
would be of great
interest.
-- There
must be an obvious link between the record and a
specific ancestor, as well as between the
ancestor in question
and a living descendant who would be willing
to be
interviewed, preferably the individual who
did the research.
-- There
must be a story with a clear beginning, middle, and
end. If you're not sure, try telling one of
your friends or
relatives your vignette before submitting.
If you get a "so
what" reaction, it's probably not a
fit. If they look
impressed, incredulous, shocked, or just
laugh out loud, you
probably have a contender.
-- The
story must help us model the research process, so please
tell us how you obtained the record(s) that
is (are)
featured in yours.
-- Since
this will be for television and other media, we need
some visuals. Please tell us briefly about
how your story
could be illustrated. This might include the
record itself,
photos, pedigree and other charts, family
heirlooms, footage
from family reunions, the ancestor's home,
and so forth, or
anything else that might be relevant to the
story.
-- There
is a preference for submissions from people located in
New York, Washington, D.C., Salt Lake City,
Seattle, and
the U.K., but all are welcome. Submissions
from people of all
ages and ethnicities are encouraged in order
to provide as
diverse a collection of stories as possible.
IMPORTANT:
Please send a brief synopsis of your story to
<76163.1402@compuserve.com>
no later than 31 March 1999, and
include
the record type in the subject of your message.
Additional
contact information (i.e., phone, fax) would be
helpful.
A strong response is anticipated and the television show
developers
will only be able to respond to those whose stories
most
closely fit its criteria. However, all submissions are
appreciated
and will be given careful consideration.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 25 Mar 1999 10:20:50 EST Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Roscommon List mentions
Buffalo Barracks site
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
and I
thought I'd take a look. I'm not sure
what to make of the only
potential
entry of interest to our group, Nathaniel CRANE, born in
Schnectady,NY
who deserted in 1841 -- about a week after he was signed up!
Here's
the site, should anyone else wish to take a looksy ....
http://www.buffalonet.org/army/1383.htm
<A
HREF="http://www.buffalonet.org/army/1383.htm">Infantry Work
Station</A>
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book Date:
Thu, 25 Mar 1999 16:09:46 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] "Views of the Famine" reposted from Ballykilcline
mailing list
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
A
subscriber to the Ballykilcline mailing list posted this website, and
it'sgot
some wonderful primary sources cited.
Even if it wasn't your Cryan
ancestor
who emigrated during the famine, you may have an another Irish
ancestor
who did. Check it out at:
http://vassun.vassar.edu/~sttaylor/FAMINE/
<A HREF="http://vassun.vassar.edu/~sttaylor/FAMINE/">Views
of the
Famine</A>
"Our
second Sketch represents what is called a Scalpeen. A Scalpeen is a hole. . .
It is often erected within the walls when anyare left standing, of the unroofed
houses, and all that is above the surface is built out of the old materials. It
possesses, too,some pieces of furniture, and the Scalpeen is altogether
superior to the Scalp."Illustrated London News, December 15, 1849.
"
This Sketch shows the Scalpeen of Tim Downs, at Dunmore, in the parish of
Kellard, where himself and his ancestors resided on the spot for over a
century, with renewal of their lease in 1845. He neither owed rent arrears or
taxes up to the present moment, and yet he was pitched out on the roadside, and
saw ten other houses, with his own, levelled at one fell swoop on the spot, the
ruins of some of which are seen in this Sketch. None of them were mud cabins,
but all capital stone-built houses."
Illustrated
London News, December 22, 1849.
"There
is something called a scalp, or hole dug in the earth, some two or three feet
deep. In
such a place was the abode of Brian Connor. He has three in family, and
had lived
in this hole several months before it was discovered. It was roofed over
with
sticks and pieces of turf, laid in the shape of an inverted saucer. It
resembles,
though
not quite so large, one of the ant-hills of the African forests."
Illustrated
London News, December 22, 1849.
"
Than this scalp, nothing could be more wretched. It was placed in a hole,
surrounded by pools, and three sides of the scalp (shown in the Sketch) were dripping with
water, which ran in small streams over the floor and out by the entrance. Yet,
wretched as this hole is, the poor inhabitants said they would be thankful and
content if the landlord would leave them there, and the Almighty would spare
their lives. "
Illustrated
London News, December 29, 1849.
From:
Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999
11:48:28 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Two Croghan census entries
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
William
Croghan, 1860 Maryland Federal Census Index, of Worcester Co.,
MD,
NewTown, Castins District.ANDJohn Croghan, 1850 Maryland Federal Census Index,
of Baltimore Co., MD,9thWard of Baltimore.If you would like more information
about these two, please contact me
directly. -Leslie
HUMOR.
Thanks to <crodley@cris.com> who posted this poem (with
the
introduction "Why it is easier to be a Blacksheep") to
<BlackSheep-L@rootsweb.com>,
from which we rustled it.
NO FOOTPRINTS IN THE SANDS OF TIME
(Author unknown)
It's nice to come from gentle folks
Who wouldn't stoop to brawl,
Who never took a lusty poke
At anyone at all.
Who never raised a raucous shout
At any country inn,
Or calmed an ugly fellow lout
With a belaying pin.
Who never shot at a revenuer
Hunting for a still,
Who never rustled cattle
and agreed with Uncle's will.
Who lived life as they ought
without uncouth distraction,
And shunned like leprosy a thought
of taking legal action.
It's nice to come from gentle folks
Who've never known disgrace
But oh, though scandal is no joke
It's far easier to trace!
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Fri, 2 Apr 1999 11:09:12 EST Reply-To: Fatarm@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] Creagan (and variations)
from Maryland Census Index To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Please
contact me directly for further info on any of the following:
1870 -
Patrick Creagan of Baltimore Co., MD; 3rd District
1870 -
Thomas Creagan of Baltimore Co., MD; 3rd District
1850 -
Michael Cregan of Allegheny Co., MD; 6th E.D.
1870 -
Augusta Creaghan of Baltimore Co., MD; 3rd District
1870 -
Michael Creaghan of Baltimore Co., MD; 9th District
There
were no Creghans.
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Fri, 2 Apr 1999 11:13:20 EST Reply-To: Fatarm@aol.com Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Crean (and variations - incl McCrean!) from Maryland Census
Index
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Please
contact me directly for further info on the following:
1850 -
Samuel McCrean of Baltimore Co., MD; 3rd Ward, Baltimore City
1860 -
John Creen of Frederick Co., MD; Petersville District
1860 -
John Creen of Frederick Co., MD; Petersville District (possibly
a John
Jr.)
1860 -
William Creen of Frederick Co., MD; Petersville District
There
were no Creanes or Creenes.
And how
'bout that MC? That's a first time for
me! Anyone else seen a
McCrean
previously? With that 'samuel' it sounds
very Scottish to me,
but who
knows? I'd be interested in anyone's
thoughts on the matter,
Leslie
hi Liam
Walsh 3-4-99
How are
you! I met Aidan, Kieran and Jackie (for the first time in 8 years) Rosemary,
Paul and Niamh at Aidan's birthday drinks last week. Susan rang me and then I
rang Lauri (mobiles are very handy) and we went to the pub to see them. They
were all in great form.
I dont
know if I told you that my latest project is to interview the older members of
the family on video. I have done interviews ranging in length from 1 hour to 2
1/2 hours with my mother, Teda, Des, Colette, Olivia Downey and her husband
(Olivia's father was our grandfathers brother) I would like to interview your
mother, Frank and Doreen as well. Now, they don't always take to the idea
immediately but soon warm when they get going (Could you warm them up to the
idea???). I really regret I didnt do same when I was over last year especially
after talking to your father a lot about Korea etc.
I believe
Sally is coming over to Ireland. Is Frank coming over? If not, I was thinking
of coming over to the States again soon and bringing the video camera with me
this time.
Eventually
I plan to make transcripts of all the interviews, edit them, send copies to the
interviewees for approval, and then put them together in the form of a small
book which will be distributed to everyone.
What do
you think?
Also I
was wondering what you want me to do with the old photos I borrowed last year?
Does the family want me to keep them for safe-keeping (I could have copies made
for you all) or would you prefer me to bring them with me if I come over? I am
not sure who exactly is interested in them as Sally kept saying to me to keep them
which I would not do against the wishes of the family as a whole. Could you
discuss this with the family and let me know?
Lauri
came over last night and we edited other material I had collected and we are
going to make a new addendum (40 pages). When the pack is photocopied I will
give you all copies.
Other
than that I am still rewriting my thesis, still really broke but still going
out a lot (Well, you have to have a life!)Write soon regards Kevin
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address Book
Date: Sat, 3 Apr 1999 10:31:56 EST
Reply-To: Fatarm@aol.com
Subject: [CRYAN-L] LDS site is (so I hear) up
and running
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Here's
the address of the LDS site should one of you like to check it
out while
your relatives are snoozing over tummies full of ham this weekend
...www.familysearch.org
Happy
Easter all!Leslie
Reply-To: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Request Date: Tue, 6 Apr 1999 09:34:01 +0100
Hi
again,About Charles Cryan - I shall be going to the GRO at Myddleton
Place in
the not too distant future as I said. Then I can ask about the
timing
for the 1998 indexes and what else we can do.Until the indexes
areproduced
it is like looking for a needle in a haystack. If the date and
place
were known, it would be straight forward to give the details and
writeto
the local registry. The date and place are uncertain so I am not
sure ofa
procedure.On the whole they need more than a name. Do not worry, it
won'tbe
too long , once the entry with its index number is found, it takes
about4
days to receive the certificate.
That visit
to the GRO a few weeks ago was momentous for me, (apart fom
falling
and cracking my head),finding a sister for my ggrandfather plus
thedeaths
of all 4 of the family within a few years of each other at a
fairlyyoung
age. John and Daniel died at about 41 yrs old,no wonder that they
werenot
known by their grandchildren. They must have been twins or at least
veryclose
in age. Perhaps further parish registers will reveal something. I
amjust
off to the LDS to look at the Gurteen register.
I will
let you know of any further news from my enquireis. Eve
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Wed, 7 Apr 1999 12:00:48 EDT
Reply-To: Fatarm@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] Online maps, websites and
other references gleaned from this past weekend's mailing lists To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I thought
this weekend would be quiet for the online genealogical
community,
but the emails swamped my mailbox. I
found a lot of references for
websites
I'd never visited, so I thought I'd re-package the ones that might be
interesting
to us O'Crean, Creaghan and MacCroghan
-types and share
them. I hope something proves interesting! -Leslie
This info
comes from the Ballykilcline society (reposted here):
"There
is a map of Boyle and Ballyk on this page by the MacDermot Clan.
Somemay
wish to take a look:
http://macdermot.com/events/gather99/docuindx.htm "
>From
GenIre mailing list:
"The
National Library in Dublin (http://www.heanet.ie/natlib/) has
parishrecords
on microfilm" [note: records not online, but here's info about
the
library & collection]
>From
GenIre mailing list, responding to a question about where to get
birth/death
records, with a recommendation to check out the TIARA
website:
"See:
http://www.kst.dit.ie/nat-arch/genealogy.html#births
Irish Register of Births, Marriages,
and Deaths since 1864
http://www.lds.org/en/2_How_Do_I_Begin/0-How_Do_I_Begin.html
Indexes available on microfilm at LDS
Family History Centers
http://www.genfindit.com
Online Irish Vital Records Ordering
Service
http://www.doh.ie/manual/chap4/gere.htm
General Register Office (Republic of
Ireland)
http://www.nics.gov.uk/nisra/grohome.htm
General Register Office (Northern
Ireland)
And
continuing on the subject of looking for records in Dublin:
"See: http://www.mayo-ireland.ie/Geneal/Dublin.htm
Dublin Family Heritage Centre
computerizing parish records
Provides search service for a fee
See
http://world.std.com/~ahern/results.htm for customer comments
http://www.ireland.com/ancestor/browse/counties/leinster/index_du.html
County Dublin sources for genealogy
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Parthenon/5345/dublin.htm
County Dublin queries page
http://www.dun-laoghaire.com/genealogy/index.htm
Dun Laoghaire Genealogical Society
http://www.earl.org.uk/familia/services/eire_dun_laogh.html
Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown Library Family
History Resources
http://ireland.iol.ie/resource/dubcitylib
Dublin City Public Library
http://www.earl.org.uk/familia/services/eire_dublin.html
Dublin Public Library Family History
Resources
http://ireland.iol.ie/resource/dubcitylib/archives.htm
Dublin City Archive
http://www.glasnevin-cemetery.ie
Glasnevin Cemetery, in Dublin
http://homepage.tinet.ie/~plough
Dublin Directory of 1850
http://expedia.msn.com/wg/places/Maps/DUBL2C.htm
Map of Greater Dublin area "
>From
GenIre in response to looking for telephone directory info:
"In
terms of doing Web searches for surnames in Ireland, I've found
http://www.iesearch.com
and http://www.esearch.ie to yield intriguing
results
... though you can't expect it to be a substitute for the
telephone
directory."
>From
Gen-Ire about name origins:
"I
submitted a list of some of the ancient Irish names and their
English
translations to;
http://www.rootsweb.com/~irish/ir-names/oldfam.htm
Patrick Traynor, in California's gold-rush country. tray@jps.net"
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
>Add to Address Book To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L]
Request Date: Thu, 8 Apr 1999 00:33:25 +0100
Thank you
for your concern, re head, your friend was not of my line of
Cryans,
we have tuff nuts!!!. But I must say I felt stunned and bruised
andstupid
but had to get home on the underground and then the train.
Re
charles .... what you have given particularly the birth date should
help.It
is just that the sorted list of records has not yet been published
for1998.....
March I think was a bit early in the year.Until again Eve
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Thu, 8 Apr 1999 09:36:10 EDT
Reply-To: Fatarm@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] Fwd: Re: records on famine
immigrants (Boston, MA) To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I thought
this posting listed some new websites that might be of
interest
to you Boston and Lowell-area researchers in Massachusetts. Let me know
if any of
them are particularly good .... Leslie
My Irish
Dwyer/Dyer ancestors also emigrated to Cambridge, MA. The
CambridgeCity
Library has newspapers and City Directories
from this time
period.The
Cambridge Historical Society has some pictures of many of the old
houses.I've
found a picture of the tenement that my Irish ancestors lived in
during
the1870's. Here is their URL. http://www.ci.cambridge.ma.us/~Historic/
The
clerks office at Cambridge City Hall let me look through their old
birth/marriage/death
records. Which are also available at the Mass
StateArchives
and the Mass Dept of Vital Records. (See the TIARA site
http://world.std.com/~ahern/links.html
)
And the
archdiocese of boston also has parish registers. These
registers
havebaptismal, marriage, and death records. They have info not found in the
civilrecords
such as godparents, best man/maid of honor at marriages, etc.
which
canlead to other relatives. (See the
TIARA sitehttp://world.std.com/~ahern/links.html )
And you
can also look for them at in the 1880 U.S Census at the
NationalArchives
and the Boston City Library. (See the TIARA site
http://world.std.com/~ahern/links.html
)
Heres my
genealogy site.
http://www.ultranet.com/~tdyer/gene/gen_toc_tom.html
Good
Luck,Tom
From: Fatarm@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Thu, 8 Apr 1999 10:40:50 EDT
Reply-To: Fatarm@aol.com Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Cryans from AIS
Census Index (USA) (all but NY &SD)
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Cryans from AIS Census
Index (USA) (all but NY &SD):
1870:
Solano Co., CA: Thomas Cryan
1830:
NewCastle Co., DE: John O'Cryan
1860:
Macoupin Co., IL: Leura & Micaja Cryan
1870:
Muscatine Co., IA: Bridget & Michael Cryan
1870:
Cumberland Co., ME: Mary & Michael Cryan
1850:
Boston; Suffolk Co., MA: John Cryan
1860:
Suffolk Co., MA: Patrick Cryan
1860:
Bristol Co., MA: Jason Cryan
1860: Attleborough,
Bristol Co., MA: Michael Cryan
1860:
Essex Co., MA: Thomas Cryan
1870:
Hennepin Co., MN: Sarah Cryan
1860:
Bucks Co., PA: Dean Cryan (female)
1910:
Churchill Co., NV: Michael Cryan
1860:
Union Co., NJ: James Cryan
1870:
Essex Co., NJ: John & Mary Cryan
1870:
Lucas Co., OH: Cecelia & James Cryan
1870:
Luzerne Co., PA: Mary Cryan
1880:
Brazoria Co., TX: Anderson Cryan
1810:
Wythe Co., VA: Henry Cryan
1840:
Jackson Co., VA: Henry McCryan
Did you
see those O'Cryan and McCryan entries?
Interesting ...
If anyone
would like more info on the above, write and I'll let you
know what
little more I have. I'll do S.Dakota
later with NY (they were numerous
entries
and I haven't completed copying them yet).
What's everyone upto these days?
Leslie
From: RuthK3834@aol.comAdd to Address
Book Date: Thu, 8 Apr 1999 10:51:29 EDT
Reply-To: RuthK3834@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] Further Success To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
received a letter from a clerk at a church in Newcastle West to
whom I
never wrote!!! I did write to lots of
folks with the Cregan last name
in the
area looking for family that is perhaps still moving around. Evidently
one of
these kind people took my inquiry to the church and I got the
aforementioned
letter telling me of three living cousins in the area!
I am so
excited. I have written to them and am
hopeful about getting a
response. Happily,Ruth
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
Book Date: Fri, 9 Apr 1999 16:54:16 EDT
Reply-To: Fatarm@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] Patrick - your posting re:
Vct. Lorton
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I'm sorry
to be just getting around to paying attention to your earlier
posting,
Patrick, but some time ago you posted the 1885 tenants of
Viscount
Lorton. Can I ask what your source
was? Also, if you still have
access to
it -- were there others of the spelling variations? You noted some
Cryan -s
and a Cryne, but I was wondering if there were any Creans, etc.
Thanks,
Leslie
From: RoCryan@aol.com Add to Address
Book Date: Sat, 10 Apr 1999 14:12:18 EDT
Reply-To: RoCryan@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] RAGC learned to post!
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roger,
Eve, Jill, Leslie et.al. Finally
figuring out how to read
archives
and post - does this mean I don't have to organize Cryan List notes for
my own
files? Wow. That's what was holding me back. You should know
that most
of my information is the same as Jill DeVito's as her Mom is my first
cousin.O.K. Walter Cryan the newscaster looks just like
my Fathers' family
(and my
generation now that we are 50 ish) typical is the widows peak and early
turning
of hair to white.The tradition of age changing remains as Arthur Cryan
discovered his
Mother
Anna O'Reilly was born in 1854 not 55 and placed me as the youngest in
my family
when in fact my brother Richard Patrick Cryan is. {I'd be happy
to post
his work if Jill hasn't already done so]
I can't
understand why I didn't know there were more Cryans in Lowell
than I
knew. I've seen pictures and heard
stories of the 1938 flood (like my
Father
James Ultican Cryan walking from Lowell to Chelmsford to see his fiance
- Mom,
Mary HonanCassidy) but never heard of Martin Cryan who died in it.
Answer to
my own question? A friend gave me an
excerpt from a book on
psychology
and the Irish - and how immune we are to routine counseling-
It suggests that after 500 years of being
stolen from, starved, put into
servitude
and generally demeaned by people who looked just like us
we've
finely tuned that well know Irsh wit, sarcasm, blarney to a degree that
only the
most creative, mystically inspired, artist of psychology could
penetrate. That's certainly the case with my family -
and, again, there are
stories
of men leaving Ireland packed in pork barrels, and/or dressed as women to
avoid
prosecution. (Maybe the lost
Michael?) They couldn't have been too
eager to
leave tracks.
Well, AOL
bumped me again - says I was idle when I was creating all
that
prose! Now the search engine says there
are no Cryan postings so I've
lost the
material I was responding to. I'll just
do what Leslie asked and
post an
e-mail I sent her recently.
Please
give me some feedback on whether I you'd like me to post a
monologue
based on the life of Anna O'Reilly Cryan, in Lowell, 1923 that my
Sister
Kate Cryan wrote for a master's storytelling class and other info, if Jill
DeVito
hasn't already posted it. Thanks, Rosalie
Anne Gertrude Cryan (names
that
reccur)
Subj: Re: [CRYAN-L] Cryans from AIS Census Index
(USA) (all but NY &SD)
Date: 4/8/99 11:39:48 AM Eastern Daylight
TimeFrom: RoCryan
To: Fatarm
Hi
Leslie, I'm desperatly trying to catch
up on paper work - and my
taxes are
already done! I barely have time to read
Cryan-L stuff but I'm
still
fascinated and will spend more time - perhaps during the lazy, hazy
days of
summer- responding to posts. A note on
McRyan and variations of: for
many years
I explained my name to folks thusly; "When the McRyan's (or
McCryans?)
arrived on Liberty's shore, the
immigration processors dropped the M
and we
became Cryan". I learned this story
when I was very young, possibly
from a
Great Aunt or Uncle? Rosalie
From:
"Roger Cryan and Regina Pana-Cryan" <cryan@avana.net>
Add to Address Book
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN-L] RAGC learned to post!
Date:
Sat, 10 Apr 1999 23:13:59 -0400 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
To
Rosalie and everyone else,
Martin Cryan (of Lowell, MA) died
during the 1938 flood, but not in
theflood. He died of pneumonia or something in his
house in
Pawtucketville,which
was (I was told) just a few yards above the high water mark. My
grandfather
had to talk his way past the police to go to his father's
sickbed. Rosalie, do you know who Walter Cryan's
grandfather was? (I don't.)
Isanyone
on this list related to Walter Cryan?
Happy hunting everyone. Roger Cryan
----------
Reply-To: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" < >
Add to Address Book Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Re CRYAN and
RORKE/ROURKE/O'ROARK Date: Mon, 12 Apr 1999 00:18:34 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I
received your two mails. No there have not been others but I had
hopedthat
you had receved the one about the RORKEs.
I usually
write to the list rather than reply personally because it is
surprising
how often a posting like this is picked up by yet another
connection.Do
ask questions to the list , tell family tale/stories, describe
thingsthat
ggrandpa/ma made or did, describe photos or recipes. It is all
part
ofmaking a more rounded picture of those in your family tree. Similar
skillsor
talents or even the songs that were sung may come from the same
line.I
already had a couple of my grandmother Cryan's beautiful lace
tableclothsand
have just uncovered or found one that has never been used and was
probably
made by her as a wedding gift for my mother and father -
drippingwith
fine lace around a tiny square of very fine white linen. Fine
whitelinen
puts me in mind of the area around Ballymote where many people
wereinvolved
in linen manufacturing. Interesting too is the fact that
another
ofmy ggrandparents(not Cryan) was a flax merchant elsewhere in Ireland.
There is
a great deal to our ancestors if we look far enough.
Happy
huntingEve.
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
Book Date: Mon, 12 Apr 1999 09:51:48 EDT
Subject: Fwd: Re: [CRYAN-L] Cryans from AIS
Census Index (USA) (all but NY
&SD) Reply-To: Fatarm@aol.com To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi, Leslie,
I'm still
searching for my Michael Crehan. I did
find he was
naturalized
inthe USA in 1886 and his sponsor was John Crehan. I have no idea who
John
isbut I'm determined to solve that mystery also. I now know that
Michael'swife
was Margaret Dillon born in 1846 in Boston to Michael and Bridgett
Dillon
who were both born in Ireland. I have
sent to Boston for
Margaret'sbirth
certificate and hope it will give me more information.
I got a
book from my local library called The Complete Book for Tracing
YourIrish
Ancestors written by a Michael C. O'Laughlin.
So far it has only
toldme
that there were 17 Crehans born in Galway in 1890 and 15 used that
exactspelling. This only tells me that possibly my Crehans
were from that
partof
Ireland which is something I didn't know before.
The book
also explained something that I'm sure all you Irish already
knowbut I
didn't. Surnames that contain an
"O" were ancient Gaelic and the
"O"is
an acccent mark that stood for 'grandson of' or 'male descendent
of'.Michael
O'LochLainn would mean you were Michael - grandson of or male
descendent
of LochLainn. And the Mac in surnames
stood for 'son of'.
That's a
new one on me. Interesting, wouldn't you
say?
I'm still
hard at work on these Crehans as is my cousin Carole from
Ohio.I've
seen so many variations of Crehan but can't make a connection yet.
Take care
and enjoy your new home.
Crystal
Hamel
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
Book Date: Mon, 12 Apr 1999 09:55:58 EDT
Reply-To: Fatarm@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] Co. Sligo websites
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Again
from the GenIre list, three Sligo websites which some of you
researching
in that county might enjoy ...
http://www.earl.org.uk/familia/services/eire_sligo.html
County Sligo Library Family History
Resources
http://www.rootsweb.com/%7Eirlsli/surnam.html
County Sligo Surname List
http://www.iol.ie/~chambrs/map.htm
Map of County Sligo
(from
ahern and Tiara website)
From: RoCryan@aol.com Add to Address
Book Date: Mon, 12 Apr 1999 14:52:04 EDT
Reply-To: RoCryan@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] McRyan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
A note on
McRyan and variations of: for many years
I explained my name
to folks
thusly; "When the McRyan's (or McCryans?) arrived on Liberty's
shore, the immigration processors dropped the M and
we became Cryan". I
learned
this story when I was very young, possibly from a Great Aunt or Uncle?
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
Book Date: Tue, 13 Apr 1999 09:31:48 EDT
Reply-To:
Fatarm@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] Cryan Entries for SD (AIS
Census Index)
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Please
contact me directly if you would like any additional info on the
following
(I'm sure you've already got this, Lyle, but let me know all
the
same:):
All: 1870
Fed Pop. Schdl.: All of Union Co., SD:
Jefferson.
Bridget
Daniel
Martin J.
Mary
Patrick
Patrick
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
Book Date: Tue, 13 Apr 1999 09:36:31 EDT
Reply-To: Fatarm@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] Craen Entries for AIS
Census Index/Fed Pop. Schdl To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
1850:
Lurany Craen of DeKalb Co., AL: Civil Division 25.
1860:
Mary Craen of New Castle Co., DE: Wilimgton City, 1st ward.
1860:
Mary Craen of Washington Co., District of Columbia: 4th ward
1870:
Maurice Craen of Cook Co., IL: 5 w Chicago
1860:
Thomas Craen of Saline Co., IL: Eldorado
P.O.
1870:
Frank Craen of Madison Co., KY: Richmond.
1880:
Catherine Craen of Washoe Co., NV: Reno
1870:
William Craen of Kings Co., NY: 1 w. Brooklyn.
1860:
Hugh Craen of Wyoming Co., NY: Perry
1860:
Michael G. Craen of Cattaraugus Co., NY: Little Valley.
1870:
Prudy Craen of Catawba Co., NC: Clines Twp.
1840:
John Craen of Venango Co., PA: Sugar Creek Twp.
1891:
Peter Craen of WArren Co., TN: Dist. 9 - male voters.
From: Fatarm@aol.com Add to Address
Book Date: Tue, 13 Apr 1999 09:43:26 EDT Reply-To:
Fatarm@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] Crean Entries for AIS
Census Index - part 1
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
1860: Martha
Crean of Henry Co., AL: Sanders Beat.
1870:
Andrew Crean of Arapahoe Co., CO: Denver.
1880:
Sophia Crean of El Paso Co., CO: Colorado Springs.
1860:
John Crean of Washington Co., District of Columbia: 7th ward.
1820:
Patrick Crean of Camden Co., GA: no twp. listed.
And two
non-census listings:
1672:
Henery Crean of New Haven, CT: Guilford: CT 1635-1807 Misc.
Records.
1860:
R.M. Crean of Bulloch Co., GA: Slave Schedule.
Please
note that these last two are not from the Census Index, but
lumped in
with them. I believe "R.M.
Crean" was a slave -- unless they listed
owners,
etc., I believe those listed on the slave schedules were solely slaves.
Does anyone else know anything about the slave
schedules? I've seen
postings
by African Americans searching through their Irish genealogy and surnames
on other
lists.
From: RoCryan@aol.com Add to Address
Book Date: Tue, 13 Apr 1999 14:16:49 EDT
Reply-To: RoCryan@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] Good story though...
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi all, I
think Jill D. is right that the story about immigration data
dropping
the Mc from Ryan or Cryan is a fabrication - at least for our
family --
that's why I only felt emboldened to tell it again after joining
rootsweb
-- might have happened to others, though.
(Maybe the seemingly
unattached
Walter Cryan came from Mc...)
I'm
sorry, and relieved, to hear that Martin Cryan of Lowell died of
pneumonia
during the 1938 flood - I had assumed he
just couldn't walk
on water
the way my Dad (James Ultican Cryan, Sr.,1908-1990), could.
I think I
will post Kathleen Marie Cryan's (oldest daughter of the
oldest
son of John Philip Cryan and Anna Gertrude O'Reilly) work. It is an
interpretation,
from letters and oral history, of a time in the lives
on one
Cryan family of Lowell, MA. 59 Temple
Street, Lowell, Massachusetts
It is an early evening in midsummer of
1927. Anna O'Reilly Cryan,
age 43,
is in her backyard, standing under the clothesline. As she
takes
down and folds the dry laundry, she speaks to us about her family and
her life.
"My Gerald is a great baby! He will be three in September. When I
bring him
to church with me, he behaves fine - just looks around and
smiles,
but he does not talk at all. He enjoys
getting out. At home, he talks
and sings
songs. Gerald and Paul, my four year
old, chum together and
Gerald
likes to stand on Arthur's shoulders while Arthur walks all over the
room with
him. Gerald had a cold last week. I was afraid I would have to
get the
doctor but with Castor Oil, Pertussin and Vaporub I pulled him through
all
right.
Paul is a regular roughneck most of the
time. Last Sunday, he went
to see a
pony and every time he sees a picture of a pony or horse, he
wants
Papa to buy it for him. When he gets
excited, we cannot understand
him. I say, "Paul, what are you talking
about?' This afternoon, he was all
alone in
the kitchen. He took five cups, put a
little cod liver oil in each
cup, and filled
them up with water. Even after good
washing, it seemed
everything
smelled and tasted of cod-liver oil.
Thomas is 6 ½. He is a good kid, and appreciates any little
thing
you do
for him. He laughs when we say he is the
smartest one yet. He
is
already practicing the headings for his school papers: Thomas Cryan,
St.
Peter's School, Grade 2. I just bought
him high shoes with two buckles
for
$2.69.
Eileen is 7 ½, and just made her first
Communion. She is able to
hold her
own with Catherine, who is two years older.
She is troubled
today,
because someone has smashed one of her dolls and pushed the eyes out of
another.
Catherine is a regular old maid and is
always bossing Eileen. She is
as sure
of herself as ever. I want to get a
typewriter for her, so I'm
looking
for one at the second hand store. I
found her some nice
rubbers
for 85 cents.
Jack is happy with a second hand
bicycle we bought for $8.00. He
always
keeps tinkering with it. He's 13 ½ and
would like to get a job
with
Western Union. On Saturday, he had to
have a back tooth filled and Tom
had to
have one pulled because it was coming in crooked. They went down to
the
dentist together. That cost $2.50. Papa had to go to the Common at 2
a.m. on
the Fourth of July, to find Jack. He
waited to see the Fakirs take
down
there stands and would be there yet if no one went after him.
Arthur is 15 ½. He is doing rough work at the Courier-Citizen
Printing
Plant for the summer. He has to carry
cardboard to the
machines
and make himself useful. His first full
pay was $10.20. He says he can
never get
a girl if he does not get a new suit. He
has fallen into James'
blue
suit. I had the pants reseated. It is a shame that such a
good-looking
boy would have to wear old clothes. He
says it is funny, when the other
fellows
speak to a girl that is the end of it but when he speaks to one they
always
come back again. If James and Frank and
Pa are working, we will be
able to
put Arthur through college. Our Arthur
will have to be a gentleman.
He has
not the physique for strenuous work the rest of the boys do. He is
the
slowest thing on earth. He will never
catch up.
Frank is almost 17. He is getting 35cents an hour for painting a
house in
Tyngsborough. He has a different girl
every week and believe
me, he is
some sheik! Sometimes he was so
distracted from his schoolwork he
didn't
even hear the teacher's assignment. He was booked for two weeks at the
'Y' to
help out while Eddie Hood was on vacation.
He was only getting $11.00
a
week. Frank is talking about taking a
course at evening Textile. I
suppose he
will if he finds there are some good looking girls going. There is
no charge
to residents of Lowell but the textbook will cost $1.25.
My big boy James is 18 ½. He has been in New York for almost a year.
I wish there were some good job around here so
that we could keep him
at
home. He is working at Schrafts and
sending us $25.00 each week.
There
must be wonderful profits in sodas if they can pay a clerk such wages!
In June, I attended the graduation
exercises at the high school. It
gave me a
touch of the blues to think of the bright prospects my boy
has
missed. I had a pipe dream that my James
would be a Carney Medal
Scholar,
but it was only a dream. He is still
interested in studying law and
music; at
present he is taking a night course in public speaking. I think he
could
take up any number of courses that would be of more benefit than public
speaking;
advertising, salesmanship, accounting - something that will
improve
him along business lines. Most of the
public speaking courses he would
just be
listening to beginners like himself and hearing them criticized by
the
teacher but in the other courses, he'd be absorbing knowledge.
He was living with my sister Katie and
her husband, Gene, at first.
Katie
told me that sometimes he was too lazy to get up on time for Mass
on
Sunday. Now that he is on his own,
living at the 'Y', it worries me.
If he
does not attend to his church duties I have failed in one of my most
important
trusts. I feel dreadfully blue about
it. If he works late
on
Saturday night, I think there is a midnight mass that he could attend
and sleep
Sunday morning. I think I have read
somewhere that there is a
midnight
mass in New York every Saturday night.
It may just be like a number of
stories
you hear about New York.
Papa is still hoping to strike
something in the way of a job so James
can come
home soon. He has a monthly pension as a
Spanish American War
Veteran. It was such luck that it increased from $15
to $20 a month
last
year. He has started to sell advertising
specialties. You only get
paid on
commission. It is a good house - Geiger
Brothers of Newark, New
Jersey. They have calendars, blotters, pencils and
novelties. He has to sell
the
advertising idea to the storekeeper or firm.
I don't think much of it.
Papa thought that James might be able to work
at the Telephone Company here,
but Mr.
McIntyre said he just laid off about 20 men and cannot put any new
hands to
work until they are taken care of. The
Cartridge Shop has moved to
New Haven
leaving about 600 people out of work and the Hamilton is being
sold. Chances here are very poor.
Papa says
that all our investments are in the family now, his available
capital
is all tied up in boys and girls. He is
encouraging James to
save some
money though. Fifty cents put away every
week will amount to $26
in a
year. At 5% that will earn $1.30 - over a third of a day's work!
Money in
the bank would look mighty good to me right now. I have tried
to keep
without any bills but sometimes it makes me dizzy. The money just
melts
away. Somehow I have to save up enough
to pay for my barrel of flour,
$9.25. Six or seven weeks is the longest I can make
a barrel of flour last.
I just
get it paid for when it is time to buy another one.
I had to take $2 out of my week's
money to put towards the mortgage
interest. It took the whole pension check and Pa still
had to borrow
$75. I was pretty near strapped. I had let my milkman go when he came in
Monday. I told him to wait until next week. I wonder what I'm going to do next
week. It would be wonderful to have enough money
for everything we need. No
matter
how small the opening, we just slide through somehow. It just keeps us
drained. We used to just about have enough to get along. Now, we can
just
about beg or borrow enough. We can not
do that very long. Our credit
will not
last. It worries me seeing no prospect
of paying back. We are
slipping
instead of climbing. After a while we
may get on a level place, get a
good grip;
we may eventually reach the top. Cheer
up! Better times are
coming.
Mabel made me a new silk dress; maroon
color, plain waist and the
lower
part a figured silk. It has a jabot and
tie. Catherine says it
is a
flapper dress. It is a lot fussier than
I am in the habit of wearing.
Aunt Bridget has had her hair
bobbed! I have not seen her but I
heard she
looks very good. Even the old ladies are
taking it up.
Daddy Tom is fine. He buys 5 cents worth of peppermints every
Sunday
and has
lots of fun giving them away to the kids all week.
Last month, I had to buy four new
chairs for the dinning room. My
strenuous
boys wore out the others. I bought them
in a second hand
store. They are heavy oak chairs. I paid seven dollars for the four. The man
said they
would last a lifetime. When I said I had
seven boys, he laughed
and said
he couldn't guarantee anything with seven boys.
I am afraid we will not be able to take
our vacation at the beach.
Bridget
offered me the house but I do not feel that we can afford the
expense
of the trip. We would have to pay at
least $10 each way for
transportation. Oh well, you know nothing is ever as black as
it seems. It might be
worse. I think things that seem bad are sometimes
for the best"
The above was derived from
conversations with my Dad and other
relatives
with details selected from 72 pages of my grandmother's
letter's
to my Dad, written during the time he worked in New York. Anna Cryan died
in April,
1936, at the age of 52. James, my Dad,
said that she died of
overwork
but that she had always been a very cheerful and happy woman. My
grandfather,
ten years her senior, lived only two years following the
death of
his wife. Neither one would experience
the family's grief when
Thomas'
plane was shot down over Germany in 1945.
His eight siblings' would
have 33
children. The following two generations
number well over 50. Of the
nine
children in the story, only Gerald, Paul, Catherine and Arthur are
still
living. The family gathers for a large
reunion every summer.
©
Kathleen M. Cryan
By the
way, I have permission from my big sister to
post her work on
the
webRAGC
As an
example of how easy it is to lose a first cousin let me relate a
story. Around the time of the 6'th or 7'th Cryan
Cousins Convention - in the
early
80's we (grandchildren of Anna O'Reilly Cryan's) were urged to attend
in order
to learn who Leonard Malherb - whom none of us had ever heard -
was. Apparently my Grandmother had taken in her
sister Catherine's two
children,
a girl, Catherine, age 8 and a boy, Leonard age 13. Leonard apparently
felt
quite capable of taking care of himself and took off. His sister found
him when
they were both adults and introduced him to his Cryan Cousins. He
showed up
looking just like all the Uncles (widow's peak, white hair, -
so maybe
that's more an O'Reilly look than a Cryan look) having become a
Professor
at a college in California and a world traveler.
Enjoy,
Rosalie Anne Gertrude Cryan
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Add to Address
Book | Block address Date: Thu, 29 Apr 1999 22:12:19 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] A Crean
connection on my O'Crean et al. database
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Can I
share the tiniest victory yet achieved by anyone on this list?
It
involves a little griping up front, and I'm not certain it's an event
worth
reporting, but today is the first time I've seen my database REALLY
work.I've
been working to smooth out the bumps on the database I'm
assembling,
saving all the good info that comes through my phone jack, trying to
get all
the info in the same format, etc. I have
no idea on earth why I'm
doing
this, but I feel compelled to help establish some sense of "Family"
for
we poor
scattered O'Crean, MacCroghan and Creaghan descendants. And I
tend to
take a sledge hammer approach to any research ...
But today
I saw true progress. In checking an
email for some complete
stranger's
ancestors' godfather's name (see what I mean by "Waayyyy
back
there" and tiny victory) I found him in the Mormon list! Weeee doggie!
It works!So now that I've shared that little
bit of self-indulgent nonsense,
here are
the facts:
Timothy
Crean, husband of Mary Roberts and father of John (b. 1864) and
Catherine
(b. 1866), of Clonmoyle District, Co. Cork was the godfather
of one of
the Radley children in 1854 in the same district.
If the
godchild's researcher contacts me with any more on this
Crean-Radley
connection, I'll post. Just in case one
of these Creans connects into
our own
Crean researchers ... Leslie
From:
"Roger Cryan and Regina Pana-Cryan"
<cryan@avana.net> | Add to Address
Book | Block
address Date:
Wed, 5 May 1999 22:19:38 -0400 Subject: [CRYAN-L] What's the connection in
Ballinultagh? An exercise in speculation.
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
[I heard
from a descendent of my great-grandfather's brother, who read
allabout
it on this list.]
I'm
trying to determine the connection of my line to a particular farm
inBallinultagh,
Boyle Parish, Co. Roscommon.
The oral
tradition was that our family had been on the same farm for
1200years
before my great-grandfather came to America.
But the story I
heardin
Ireland, from Cryans related by marriage, was that my gggrandfather
cameto
Ballinultagh with the Rorkes.
Something
from Kevin, I think, gave this:
Crine Burials of Boyle, Catholic
Registry:
John Cryan, Ballinultagh, d. 1855-12-24
age 36. (so born in 1819)
Brigid Cryan, Ballinultagh, d.
1852-01-??, age 74. (so born ca. 1778)
This John
Cryan died only two years before the Griffith's valuation had
mygreat-great-grandfather,
James Cryan (see below), renting in
Ballinultagh.
Ballinultagh was a small place, so John and Brigid may have lived on
thesame
farm.
My
great-great-grandparents:
James
CRYAN and Honor BEIRNE married Feb. 8, 1853 in Kilfree and
Killaragt
R.C. Parish [This parish was much larger
than it is now.]
children:
Michael
(b.1854, Boyle >USA; d.1885-1936, Lowell, MA USA(?))
James
(b.1859, Boyle; d. after 1941, pr. Boyle) m. Ann Cryan (b.Brougher,Ballinafad,
Co. Sligo), no children
Hanoria c
22 Nov 1863 Boyle RC
John
(b.1865, Boyle; d. after 1941, pr. Boyle), never married
Martin
(b.1861 Boyle, some records say 1864 or 1867 - that is why the
life
insurance didn't pay off when he d. 1936 Lowell, MA USA) arrived in
Boston on
31 March 1881 aboard the ship "Palastine",
Brigid
(or "Delia") (b.1856, Boyle; d. 1941, Lowell, MA USA) m. Kinney;
Anne (b.1857, Boyle; d. Ulster?); m. Welsh or
Walsh and moved to
Ulster.
Mary Jane
(b.1869, Boyle>Lowell, MA USA>Boyle)
Eve found
my great-great-great grandparents (probably):
> The most probable parents for James CRYAN
are
>
Michael CRYAN and Bridgit FURY(various spellings)
> The
names fit those of James first two children
>
children
> Anne
c 20 Nov 1816 Boyle RC
> Mary
c 1 April 1819 Boyle RC
>
Winifred c 24 Oct 1820 Boyle RC
>
Bridget c 9 Oct 1822 Boyle RC
>
James c 2 July 1824 Boyle RC ***** your James ????
>
Margaret c 5 April 1826 Boyle RC
> John
c March 1830 (no date given)
>
Now, the
question is, does anyone have a connection between James'
familyand
the John and Brigid who died in Ballinultagh in the 1850's?
Here's
some pure speculation:
Brigid
(1778-1852) and (John?) Cryan (1770-1818)
(James?) and Anne Cryan (b. 1799 or so)
oldest son, inherits the farm
(that is,
the lease)
John Cryan (1819-1855) only son,
inherits the farm, but dies without
(male)
children Michael Cryan (b. 1800
or so) finds a lease in Sligo?,
somehow,
and raises a family
James (1824-?), oldest son,
inherits his grandfather James' farm whenJohn dies
This speculation is consistent
with James (b.1824) coming from Sligo in
the
1850's.
It is
consistent with the family on the farm for 1200 years.
It is
consistent with Eve's naming patterns (see below).
It is
consistent with traditions of inheritance, as I understand them.
(I read
"The Irish Countryman" by Arenburg(?) and found that it explained
an awful
lot of what seemed to be family nonsense; I'd very strongly
recommend
it for those of you who've traced the line as far back as Ireland.)
Does
anyone have a family that fits this speculation? Eve, how did I do?
First
son/daughter named after Paternal Grandfather/grandmother
Second
son/daughter named after Maternal Grandfather/grandmother
Third
son/daughter named after Father's Oldest Brother/Sister
Fourth
son/daughter named after Father/Mother
From:
"hilnders" <hilnders@pe.net> | Add to Address Book | Block address
Subject:
Genealogy Book site Date:
Thu, 6 May 1999 08:03:32 -0700
To: WALSH-L@rootsweb.com
This is a
great site and if you have never checked it out, I think you
willwant
to bookmark it and visit often. This
site specializes in
Genealogy
andHistory books, Including out of print books.
http://www.higginsonbooks.com/
TTFN,
Lynda
hilnders@pe.net
Lynda's
Genealogy Homepage
http://www.pe.net/~hilnders
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Add to Address
Book | Block address Date: Fri, 7 May 1999 10:19:12 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re: Mormon list of names
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Responding
to Dottie's question re: access to the
LDS' list:
Actually,
I transcribed a list of Crean/Crains, etc. and posted it
through
the list some time ago. I have it in a
spreadsheet ... want me to look
something
up? I know not everything is there --
both because of date
limitations,
limited locations, etc. So don't get too
hopeful ... but
I'd
happily look something up for you (or anyone).
(If you haven't posted
your
research through the mailing list yet, do it that way, just in case one
of your
as-yet-unknown cousins is subscribed and recognizes a name) ....
Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Add to Address Book | Block address Date:
Fri, 7 May 1999 17:46:04 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Fwd from GenIre: Re: Naturalization To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I thought
this an interesting bit of trivia for those in the US -- I
doubt
Canadians would have had to go through this bit???
I'm
always interested in this naturalization bit because my Ggrandmom
Agnes
Cryan Smyth never naturalized in the US, although she owned property,
lived
here a total of 50+ years, and her husband naturalized ... she
maintained
her British citizenship (she left - the first time - mid-teens this
century).
Does anyone
have anything to add about naturalizations?
It's an
interesting
insight into personality, in my case, but might be just as interesting
as a
history lesson ... Leslie
Johnathan,
You
raised a good point that probably is confusing to many who are not
familiar
with Irish history. Ireland even though
a separate country
geographically, was not independent of England, it was part
of the
BritishEmpire
and thus the people of Ireland were British citizens (the great
majority-
unwilling) even though they were Irish. That is why the
naturalization
papers state:
"I
do absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance
>and
fidelity to any foreigh Prince, Potentate, State or Sovereignty
>whattever;
and particularly to the Queen of the United Kingdom of
Great>Britian
and Ireland of whom I was before a subject".
My
Grandfather's naturalization papers in 1898 also had" Victoria
Queen
ofGreat Britain, Ireland and Empress of India".
I have a
georgraphy book that belonged to one of my Irish grandmothers.
Shelived in County Down and the book was
printed in 1893.
Ireland
was listed as part of the British
Islands - "The United
Kingdom
ofGreat Britain and Ireland consists of a large group of islands,
situated
inthe North Atlantic Ocean, near the estern coast of Central Europe.
The area
is 121,607 square miles; the population in 1891 was
37,740,283.
Relgions
- There are in the British Islands about 32 millions of
Protestantsof
various denominations, and 5 1/2 millions of Roman Catholics"
(mostly theIrish).
It goes
onto refer to the Dominion of Canada as British America. It is
fascinating
reading. It even has the population of
many Irish cities
in1891.
Part of your question is answered in the statement in the book
thatsays:
"The
British Empire is the largest and except China, the most populous
inthe
world. It has been truly said that
"the sun never sets on the
Queen'sdominions,"
for we have possessions in Europe, Asia, Africa, America
andAustralia. The area of the British Empire is more than
11 millions of
square
miles, almost one fifth of all the land on the surface of the
earth.The
population exceeds 366 millions more than one fourth of the
estimatedinhabitants
of the earth"
So, since
your relative left Ireland before Home Rule and Independence,
hewas a
British subject thus the formal renouncing of the foreign ruler
ofGreat
Britain.Siochain (peace)Margaret (Miaread)
>Barney
Tyrwhitt Drake wrote:
>>Barney,
nice sketch of what was going on in labor migrations trends
at
the>time. Thanks for such an informative piece.
>>The
paragraph above which you wrote caught my eye, particularly the
>line..."many
more people today who think of themselves as English or
Scots>have
more than a little Irish ancestry".
>>On
my grandfathers US naturalization certificate of 1875, the King´s
county>of
the State of New York confers US citizenship on my grandfather with
the>final
wording...
>>QUOTE
: "I do absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all
allegiance>and
fidelity to any foreigh Prince, Potentate, State or Sovereignty
>whattever;
and particularly to the Queen of the United Kingdom of
Great>Britian
and Ireland of whom I was before a subject". ENDQUOTE
>>My
grandfather SAID on his marriage
certificate he was from England
(not>that
he was English...that he was FROM ENGLAND). This is different
from
all>the family saying he and his ancesters were Irish (he was John James
>Molloy,
born of John Molloy and Katherine Harnet...seems that the
Irish
was>certainly in the names, to be sure!).
>>Why
does a document such as a US naturalization document lump the
Queen
of>the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland all together? (this is
my>ignorance
of history asking you). If one was of Irish blood and
ancestry>and
coming from a geographic area considered as Ireland, speaking in
the>stricter
geographic terms you have more or less discussed in your
>explanations,
was one considered still and all to be a British
(English)>subject
as though to say one possessed or had the right ot possess an
>English
passport?
>What
was the likelihood of an Irish person, who may have migrated
first
to>England before moving on to North America, to have been documented
>(passport
or other personal but legal document of the times when the
Irish>migrated)
as an Irish "citizen" or as a British "citizen"...I´ll not
use>the
word subject here, although it may have a bearing, I do not know?
>>Perhaps
this is all a bit hypothetical. Well, it certainly is in my
case>for
the moment, since I have not been able to trace my grandfather
back
to>times earlier that this 1875 naturalization document. I am convinced
I>will
eventually find he was born of Irish blood and geographical
origins,>so
I wanted to get a feel for the times: "all the same but separate
and>unequal"
or "all the same and all equal" aspects, for example, either
>legally
or however.>Hope I have not been too confusing? I´m somewhat confused
myself, so
excuse>me
if my questions are not the right ones to ask.
>>Thanks
for trying to shed some light for me.. Regards. Jonathan Smith
>>SENDER´S
NAME: Jonathan E. Smith
>Email:
jonathansmith@infosel.net.mx
From: JudyBruce@aol.com | Add to Address Book | Block address Date:
Fri, 7 May 1999 22:49:35 EDT Subject: [CRYAN-L] (no subject) To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Cryan
listers..my name is Judy and I too like that rest of you are
looking
for info on the surname Cryan... I have been in contact via private
email
with Roger Cryan from this list and it looks like his Martin Cryan is a
brother
to my Michael John Cryan who in the late 1800's came from
Ireland
to Lowell, MA. I have not had the time
to read all the back archives from
this
list. As I do and if I make connections anywhere or can help others
make
connections from what info I have on hand I will let you know. Here is
a start
to my search.... looking for ancestors or descendants either one.
James
Cryan and Hanoria Bierne married in Ireland and had: (Now know
there
were other children)
Michael John Cryan born 1855 died 20 Aug 1929
in Columbus, Franklin
Co, OH.
He married 16 Sept 1883 in Lowell, MA to
Ellen Margaret Meehan a girl
from
Sligo Co, Ire. In Lowell. .He left Lowell at some point came to
Woonsocket,
RI where he stayed a few years and then went on to Ohio at the urging
of one of
his children most likely James. (I hear an electrician by
trade….maybe
learned from his Uncle James the electrician?)
On those papers it
stated
Michael Cryan was a grocer and on
Michael Reilly's was a butcher I
guess the
store on Market St was somewhat of a joint venture. Michael Reilly
was John
F. Reilly's father (below) he was a witness on Michael Cryan's
naturalization
papers.
Mary
Honara Cryan born 6 Dec 1884 married John F. Reilly and had 5
children.
(These are my grandparents) There children were Paul 1915, Mary J.
1916,
John F.
1918, Leonard B. (my dad) 1922 and Helen
M. 1927 (only Helen
survives
at this time.)
Anne T.
Cryan Sep 1886 never married
James May 1888 married but a lost twig….. family
history says he was
an
electrician and moved to near Toledo, OH. Have never really looked in
earnest
for him although there are Cryans in that area. This is the son that
urged to
family to leave Woonsocket, RI and join him in the Midwest. All of them
went
there with the exception of my grandmother who stayed in Woonsocket
with her
husband John Reilly. (Would love to find this branch!)
Ella M.
28 Dec 1889/93 never married
Frances
L. 5 Aug 1894 married a Leo Peter Duplisses but was struck with
crippling
arthritis and spent most of her life in a nursing home.
William
H. 15 Nov 1895 was told he never married but found a newspaper
article
that said he was.
Hope we
can help each other out... thanks.
Reply-to: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
> | Add to Address Book | Block
address Date: Sat, 8 May 1999 09:49:08 +0100
Organization: Family
Spackman Subject: [CRYAN-L] Naturalisation and
Origins To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Just a
word concerning nationality in Ireland.
Just like
USA people in Ireland are from a great mixture of origins.
Therehas
been constant toing and froing from England ,Wales, Scotland ,
Scandinavia,
France ,Germany ,Spain and Portugal since very early times
because
of the proximity. St Patrick abt 390 - 461 AD was
Romano-British
andtaken captive to Ireland c 405 AD. He then escaped and went to France
andreturned
to Ireland as a missionary about 432 AD after being ordained a
priest.
There were settlement movements from England in the 1300s
particularly
to the Cork area and to the Dublin area . Recently found
outside
Dublin and being excavated is a Roman Settlement/port ( c 100 -
200AD)
linked with Holyhead in Wales (now a ferry port). The Costello clan
aresupposed
to have originated in Spain having come about the time of the
Spanish
Armada about 1630 or so.
It was
after the harsh anti Catholic laws of Cromwell's time and
particularly
after the Battle of the Boyne in William of Orange.s reign
(1690)
when Catholic land was confiscated and many were forced to the
westthat
a feeling of outrage developed a feeling of nationhood.
It then
poses the question "What does it mean to have Irish roots ?"
Perhaps
there are deeper layers to the rooting system.
Eve
Date: Mon, 10 May 1999 23:37:40 -0400
From:
"Matthew J. Weismantel" <weismant@rci.rutgers.edu> | Add to Address Book | Block address
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] John CRYAN and wife Mary FARRELL To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
everyone,
I am new
to the list, but I am looking for information about John CRYAN
andhis
wife Mary F. FARRELL who died in NYC 20 Oct 1938. Below is
informationI
have on his family through 3 generations.
Does this match and other
researchers
information. I would look forward to any
feedback or
information.Matt
Weismantel
First
Generation
1. John
CRYAN.
John
married Mary F. FARRELL. Mary F. died on 20 Oct 1938 in New YorkCity.
They had
the following children:
2 i. Mary Teresa (1882-1941)
3 ii. Belle
4 iii. John
5 iv. Agnes
6 v. William
7 vi. Thomas
Second
Generation
2. Mary
Teresa CRYAN. Born on 16 Dec 1882 in Bronx, New York. Mary
Teresadied
in Queens, New York on 18 Oct 1941; she was 58. Buried in St.
JohnsCemetery,
Queens Borough, New York. Occupation: Homemaker.
On 25 Nov
1903 when Mary Teresa was 20, she married Patrick BURKE, son
ofJohn
BURKE & Esther BENNET, in St. Jeromes Church, New York, New York.
Bornon 2
Mar 1872 in Birr, County Offaly, Diocese Kellaloe, Ireland.
Patrickdied
in 115-80 219th Street, Cambria Heights, Queens, New York on 30
Nov1945;
he was 73.
They had
the following children:
8 i. William Jerome (1910-1966)
9 ii. Thomas Ignatius (1907-1973)
10 iii. John Joseph (1908-1976)
11 iv. Patrick R. (1905-1905)
3. Belle
CRYAN. Occupation: School Principle in Brooklyn, NY (around
St.George
Hotel).
4. John
CRYAN.
5. Agnes
CRYAN. Occupation: Nun.
6.
William CRYAN.
William
married ?.
They had
one child:
12 i. William
7. Thomas
CRYAN.
Thomas
married ?.
They had
one child:
13 i. Patricia
Third
Generation
8.
William Jerome BURKE. Born on 30 Apr 1910 in Brooklyn, New York.
WilliamJerome
died in Winfield Park, New Jersey on 24 Mar 1966; he was 55.
Buriedin
St. Gertrudes Cemetary, Colonia, NJ. Occupation: Kearny Ship Yards/
NJDepartment
of Transportation. Education: 8th Grade.
On 18 Jun
1936 when William Jerome was 26, he married Leona Harriot
MORRIS,daughter
of Harry Norton MORRIS & Mae Louise CARR, in St. Sylvester
Church,Brooklyn,
New York. Born on 15 May 1917 in Brooklyn, New York.
They had
one child:
i. Mary Louise (1938-)
9. Thomas
Ignatius BURKE. Born on 26 Oct 1907 in Bronx, New York.
ThomasIgnatius
died in 2463 Gulf to Bay Blvd., Clearwater, Florida on 2 Oct
1973;he
was 65.
On 16 Jul
1932 when Thomas Ignatius was 24, he married Mildred
CatherineROBINSON,
daughter of William Alfred ROBINSON III & Catherine SAUTTER,
inOffice
of the City Clerk, Queens, New York. Born in 1911. Mildred
Catherinedied
in Clearwater, Florida on 2 Jul 1982; she was 71.
They had
one child:
i. Audrey Jacqueline (1935-)
10. John
Joseph BURKE. Born on 15 Sep 1908. John Joseph died on 5 Nov
1976;he
was 68.
On 22 Aug
1936 when John Joseph was 27, he married Margaret DARIUS.
Theywere
divorced.
11.
Patrick R. BURKE. Born on 3 Oct 1905. Patrick R. died on 10 Oct
1905.
12.
William CRYAN.
13.
Patricia CRYAN.
Date: Tue, 11 May 1999 18:21:06 +1000 From:
lsimpson@effect.net.au (George Simpson)
| Add to Address Book | Block address Subject: [CRYAN-L] John Creegan (b. abt. 1830,
Co. Louth)
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Dear
Cryan Listers
I am
trying from Australia (not very successfully) to research
the
forebears of my husband's American family.
I am
looking for a family of Creegans possibly from Drogheda,
County
Louth. There were several brothers and possibly a set of
twins. At
least three of these brothers left Ireland for far-
flung
places, with one travelling to Australia (and was never
heard
from again!)
John
bought half of a joint ticket on board the Annapolis and
arrived
in Baltimore in 1854. The ticket was owned by Catherine
and Hugh
McCann (brother and sister from Co. Armagh). John is
listed on
the NARA Passenger List as Hugh McCann, but at the
last
minute Hugh could not travel and so his ticket was sold
to John.
It is thought that John's parents were dead by the time
he left
Ireland.
If I
follow the Irish naming conventions, then I may be looking for
a Michael
and Catherine Creegan with (at least) sons John and William.
Any help
you can give me would be great, including assistance on
how to
track these people down from Australia!
ThanksLynne
SimpsonCanberra Australia
Reply-to: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
> | Add to Address Book | Block
address Date: Tue, 11 May 1999 09:26:45 +0100
Organization: Family
Spackman Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re John CRYAN and Mary
FARRELL To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Mathew,
Welcome,
I am glad that you have posted your family of CRYANs.
As one of
the CRYANs from England, we find that we come together in our
Irish
roots.John CRYAN and Mary FARRELL are both common names so we need a few more
clues in
order to go any further back.
Their
first child was born in 1882 so that it is most probable that
theywere
aged 18 or over. That gives the fact that they were born before
1864.Mary
died in 1938 but no age given so if she were in her 80s she would
havebeen
born 1848-58 or in her 70s 1858-68 thus can not be younger than
74.She
could not have been older than about 45 when she had her youngest
childfor
which there are no dates given but at a guess would be about 10
yearsafter
the first. She then could not have been older than 35 in 1882 so
couldnot
have been born before 1847.Thus Mary FARRELL was born between 1847 and 1864
Although
the man has a much wider range of age possibilities ,it is
likelythat
John was born during this period also.
>From
the usual Irish naming patterns it is possible that John's
parents
werecalled John and Mary (first son and
daughter's names.) and that Mary's
parents
were Teresa or Belle and William.Do note that this is only a possibility, no
more. Naming patterns werestrong in Ireland but often lost in a new country and
towards 1900.
(Johnis a
common CRYAN name but William is not)
The best
place for more information at this stage would be the 1890/1
USAcensus
which should give the children to that date and their ages, the
parents'
ages ,where they were living, and possibly where they were
born(mine
in the British 1881 census just give Ireland) but it may give the
county in
Ireland.I think that you can also view the 1901 census in the USA which will
givefurther
information.
The USA
members of the group will explain where to view the censuses.
Good luck
and happy hunting.............. perhaps
you will find deeper
roots...........
between us we have quite a lot of Irish records so
couldhelp
further with a little more detail.Nearly all CRYANs come from the districts
around the borders of thecountiesRoscommon, Sligo and Mayo in Ireland. Other
name variations are found
elsewhere.Eve
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
ROOTSWEB
REVIEW: Genealogical Data Cooperative News
Vol. 2,
No. 17, 28 April 1999. Circulation: 291,900+
(C)
1998-1999 RootsWeb Genealogical Data Cooperative SURNAME HELPER
<http://surhelp.rootsweb.com/srchall.html> is a
"surname
only" search engine. "Surname only" means that searches
for
"Husband" should only produce links to sites that have the
surname
HUSBAND, not to sites where the word "husband" is used in
a
sentence.
Surname
Helper participating sites include the GenConnect boards,
among
others. Surname Helper provides each participating site
with an
index of surnames and a search page for just that site,
such as
the surname index pages for GenConnect boards.
As of 26
April 1999, Surname Helper indexed 4,678 sites,
including
2,176 of the 3,098 USGenWeb county sites in every state
except
Hawaii, 818 WorldGenWeb sites in 99 countries, and 949
surname
sites with 247,961 surnames indexed for 2,413,023 items.
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Add to Address Book | Block address Date: Tue, 20 Apr 1999 11:19:45 EDT
Reply-To: Fatarm@aol.com Subject: [CRYAN-L] Dublin Directory, 1850
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Again,
from Gen-Ire (Sunday) -- I ought to start doing some original
research! But GenIre mail is a good read, and full of
gems like this
one. A woman named Trish posted that she has been
transcribing the Dublin City
Directory,
and the below pages are her efforts (not quite finished, butnearly there, I
believe). -Leslie
http://homepage.tinet.ie/~plough/dubdir.html
Dublin
City Directory of 1850
http://homepage.tinet.ie/~plough/lordmayor.html
Lord
Mayors of Dublin (1726-1924)
http://homepage.tinet.ie/~plough/placenames.html
Meanings
of Irish place names
Reply-to:
"Family History" < > From: "Family History" < >
| Block address Date: Tue, 25 May 1999 10:00:49 +0100
Organisation: Family Spackman Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re Problems To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.comThank you to all those who wrote
offering advice about lightening
affectingone's
computor. Normally weather of any extreme form is not a problem
herein
England.There is an old adage that "lightening does not strike twice
inthe
same place" which is particularly applicable to this country. I
havenever
seen anything so terrible as that recent tornado in Oklahoma.
At the
moment we are sending and receiving emails and accessing the
internetvia
the mouse port as it seems to be the modem port which is affected,
fortunately
not the modem. We shall also eventually get an internal
modem
sothat the port is not used.
However
do not stop the emails coming - the turn round will just be a
littleslower.What
has happened to the CRYAN list? There seem to be no
conversations.There
are also several people who were sending for birth certificates
etcfollowing
some information that I was able to give..........I would
love
toknow what happened and whether they were the correct family members.
I now
have a very large data base which I am gradually adding to, as I
search
the parish records.I also have it on card indexes filed by
father'sname
and by mother's name. Computor buffs will say ugh! but
ithas a
great many advantages. Each card has a set of parents and their
children
and of course all the relevant dates and most of the sources .
Soit takes quite a time to match up
generations. The beauty of this
system
isthat one does not have to sit at a computor !!!!!!
The
results of deliberations can then be put into my several computor
datasets
- I have one for experimental links in addition to my main family
trees.Familytreemaker
I find Ok but not nearly as flexible as a very simple ,
verycrude
program that I bought in a supermaket years ago for £9.99 or
about
$20called "Family Tree". It gives an adequate printed tree but not
nearly
as"beautiful"
as FTM. We have had considerable problems with FTMs
facility
for"unmerging" which seems to damage the file and render it unusable
for
anyother
programs. This has been difficult as my husband has written a
veryuseful
program to identify entries with similarities eg children with
thesame
parents, people with the same date of birth or marriage date etc.
Thisis
very useful when one transfers large amounts of data about or enters
stuff
from a variety of sources.I know that there are lots of similar programs . I
believe Brothers
Keeperis
another popular genealogy set up.What do you all use to organise your data and
what do you think of thatparticular set of programs ? What are their strong
points and their
weeknesses?I
look forward to your contributions. Eve
Reply-to: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" < > | Block address Date: Wed, 26 May
1999 13:26:14 +0100
Organisation: Family Spackman Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re a Michael and Mary CRYAN To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
If anyone
has an interest in a Michael CRYAN who married Mary DURR, I
mayhave
found them in another country in the late 1800s, so please mail
me, tolet
me know whether you know of their later life. I have found a
Michael
andMary CRYAN which seem to fit but it may just be a coincidence. Eve
Date:
Wed, 26 May 1999 14:19:05 -0500 From: Jill DeVito
<jill.devito@angelo.edu> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN-L] progress To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Dear
Cryan Listers,I have made some progress in tracing my Lowell Cryan line.
I had one
afternoon to spend in the Lowell library and archives during
myrecent
trip to the Northeast from Texas.
With Joan
Ogg's help, I was able to quickly locate the death
certificatefor
my g-g grandfather James Cryan (b. Roscommon) who came to Lowell in
theearly
1870's. His parents were James and Mary, who were born in
Irelandand
England according to the death certificate. (Now I must figure out
which
James and Mary they are!)Obituaries e-mailed to me by Karen Murphy have shown
that a James andMaryof Ireland were parents to a family of Lowell Cryans
including: Mary
CryanO'Flahavan,
Thomas Cryan, Timothy Cryan, and John Cryan (who remained
inIreland).
Unfortunately I do not have the obits handy right now, but
theybelonged
to Mary and Thomas who were born in the 1840's and died by the
1920's. I
believe my James may have been their brother, since his
parentsare
also James and Mary, and he is listed at the same residence as
Timothyin
the 1874 Lowell Directory. In addition, most of Mary Cryan
O'Flahavan'spallbearers
were descendants of my James.
James was
born abt. Dec 1, 1835 in Ballagherdereen, Roscommon, Ireland,
anddied
July 17, 1889 in Lowell MA. (His wife was Sarah McMahon). He
wouldnot
have been listed among surviving family members in the obituaries
ofMary,
Thomas or Timothy because they died after he did.
Unfortunately,
I was unable to find a complete obituary (listing
survivors)for
James in the Lowell papers. The appropriate weeks in July 1889
weremissing
from the microfilm for the Lowell Sun, and other papers only
briefly
mentioned his death.So I am still seeking evidence of a direct connection
between James and
theothers.I
have photocopied the Cryan pages of at least 12 years worth of
LowellDirectories, and will post that information as soon as I
finishtranscribing it.Jill
Angelo
State University
Biology
Department San Angelo, TX 76909 (915) 942-2189 ext.238 (915) 942-2184 fax
Date: Thu, 27 May 1999 08:20:59 -0700 (PDT)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block address
Subject: [CRYAN-L] obits To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hi saw
this site in rootsweb and got following results:
The
OBITUARY DAILY TIMES <http://www.rootsweb.com/~obituary/>
topped
the three million obituaries mark in early May 1999.
Congratulations
to the project's founder, Denis SAVARD, to its
brains
and brawn today, Walter STYLES, and to the thousands of
volunteers
whose efforts have made and continue to make it grow.
Obituary
Daily Times
Entries
matching "cryan"
If no
names are listed below here, then none were found.
Type:
Keyword Matches: 1-14 of 14 Breakdown: cryan[14]
BAILEY,
Bernice E "Bunny" (CRYAN); 82; Lebanon NH; Concord M;
1998-1-16;
cgdbout
BAILEY,
Bernice E "Bunny" (CRYAN); 82; Lebanon NH; Manchester U-L;
1998-1-16;
cgdbout
CRYAN,
Alberg C G; ; ; Newsday (NY); 1998-6-10; rpng
CRYAN,
Gladys (HOUSE); 81; Lakeland FL; Ledger; 1997-12-13; clbates
CRYAN,
Jessie May; 88; ; San Jose M-N (CA); 1999-4-29; bjw
CRYAN,
John J; ; Haverhill MA; Boston Globe; 1999-2-16; cgdbout
CRYAN,
John J; ; Haverhill MA; Boston Globe; 1999-2-17; cgdbout
CRYAN, M
Kathleen "Kay" (MURPHY); 76; St Thomas ON; St Thomas T-J;
1999-5-18;
kbutler
CRYAN, M Kathleen
"Kay" (MURPHY); 76; St Thomas ON; St Thomas T-J;
1999-5-19;
kbutler
KELLY-CRYAN,
Joan Frances; ; metro Chicago IL; Chicago Tribune;
1996-3-17;
trumbullc
PATTERSON,
Harriet C (CRYAN); 69; Whitefield NH>Lower Allen Township
PA;
Sentinel; 1999-3-4; wwwalton
PATTERSON,
Harriet (CRYAN); 69; Harrisburg PA; Harrisburg P-N;
1999-3-4;
mam
ROONEY,
Regina "Jean" (CRYAN); 86; Brooklyn NY; Ridgefield P (CT);
1998-2-5;
bjw
STADVEC
Date: Sun, 30 May 1999 00:35:42 -0400 From:
Maureen McCourt Nantista <mornan@nais.com> | Block address Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re a Michael and Mary CRYAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Eve,YES!!! I am interested in Michael and Mary (Durr) Cryan!!
They are
my gg-grandparents through their son Michael (1855-1933). I've
found
their marriage record of 26 July 1853 in the Boyle RC registers
andalso a
possible christening for Michael in 1826 in the same registers.
The most
recent records I have for them is the birth and christening of
their
last (known) child, John, in 1865, again Boyle. I've been
sytematically
sending for photcopies (can get costly) of all the
possibledeaths
of Michaels and Marys in Ireland (thanks to Kevin Cryan's index
list) but
none so far seem likely. So there is a very strongpossibilitythat they died
elsewhere.Would be MOST grateful for whatever information you have.Thanks and
much success with your own search.
Maureen
McCourt NantistaHuntington, NY
From:
"Kevin J. Crean" <Kevin_J._Crean@hud.gov> | Block address Date:
Tue, 1 Jun 1999 13:46:15 -0400 Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Census Records
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
While I
have been reading the many e:mails that passed my way in recent
months
this is my first message to the mailing list. I am fairly new
tothis so
please bear with me. I fear my questions may be extremely
basic.Most
of the information I have on my father's family comes from a
recentlydeceased
first cousin of his. Due to my own efforts at contacting
secondcousins
and other relations, both for the purpose of conducting
genealogical
research and to expand the mailing list for my just
createdfamily
newsletter and bi-annual reunion, I received a letter from a
secondcousin
that contradicted some basic information -- the names of my
g-grandparents'
nine children. This cousin, whose family remained in
Ireland,
didn't directly refute the information I have been relying on,
shemerely
wrote me a letter and included some information she knew, from
memory,
with the result being that I must now do something I should
havedone
at the very beginning. I need to verify the names of my
grandfather'seight
siblings. I have his birth and baptismal certificates and
althoughhe
was the youngest child in his family I am fairly certain that all of
hissiblings
were born in the same parish as he. My question to the group
is:How
can I best obtain the verification I seek? I am assuming that I
shouldlook
for the Census records. My grandfather was born in County Sligo,
Ireland
in the parish of Kilglass in 1896. So I am assuming I need to
start
with the 1880 and 1890 census records. Would my local (New York
City) LDS
Center have these on hand or would the micro-film rolls need
tobe
ordered? Is knowing the parish and townland sufficient to find the
information
in a first visit? I know my g-g parents' names and most of
their
children's names are not in dispute so I should be able to
recognizethe
family if I see them. I guess what I am asking is: How long
shouldthis
process take? I am not looking for a quick fix, I just want to be
able to
plan my trip to the LDS Center to make the best use of my
limitedtime.Thank
you in advance to anyone who can assist me.
One more
question: Is anyone researching the Crean line from Sligo? I
soseldom
see the name even come up in e:mails that I wonder if the group
ismade up
entirely of Cryans. Thanks again.
Reply-to: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" < > | Block address Subject: Fw:
[CRYAN-L] Census Records
Date: Wed, 2 Jun 1999 13:43:25 +0100
Organisation: Family Spackman
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
-----
Original Message -----
From:
Family History < >
To: Kevin
J. Crean <Kevin_J._Crean@hud.gov>
Sent: 02
June 1999 11:46
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN-L] Census Records
Hi Kevin
,Sadly there are very few census records in Ireland to help you.The 1901
isthe
most complete but much of the rest was destroyed in the fires of
1916.There
are however other ways of getting to the information that you
wouldlike.I
can not lay my hand on my book that lists all the Irish resources, at
thepresent
time. I will let you know when I find it and send you anything
relevant.
However, at the LDS there is a very comprehensive catalogue
ontheir
computer. (you may have to book to use it).
HOWEVER
on the internet you can enter the LDS Family Search site and
look
attheir catalogue and it gives the film numbers for Kilglass Co Sligo
1901census
and for the parish records.There are two ways of getting there
http://www.familysearch.org/search
from where you can access other
types of
searches
as weel clicking on "Custom Search" through which you get a
listand
then you click on to the catalogue title.
OR
directly so you can not be side tracked
http://wwwfamilysearch.org/search/searchcatalog.asp
CREAN/CRYAN
and all the other variants can be interchangeable the
furtherback
one goes. No spelling is fixed. Looking through parish records one
finds
what is obviously the same family with a different surname
spellingfor
each of their children. WHY? well one explanation is that Irish
accentsvary
as much as the people but the name written down depended on the
personwho
heard it to write it down. This was usually the priest and after
1864the
registrar (NB not all people were registered for whatever reason).
Saythe
names in different accents and you will come up with a huge variety
ofspellings.
Here are just a few that I have come across in the parish
registers
Crane, Crion, Creyon, Krine, Crine, Cryne, Croghan, Crehen
Craheenetc.Good
luck with your search Eve
Reply-to:
"Family History" < > From: "Family History" < >
| Block address Date: Thu, 10 Jun 1999 09:45:28 +0100
Organisation: Family Spackman Subject:
[CRYAN-L] URLs and Question
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi all,I
case there are those people who have not used the new LDS Family
Searchsite
which gives access to their IGI,Ancestral File AND the LIbrary
Catalogue
(so that you can look up film numbers before you visit), here
isthe URL
http://www.familysearch.org
You may
also be interested in this list of VERY kind souls who will do
look-upshttp://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/8555/lookup.html
Question
: Having found the birth/christening of an ancestor, this then
gives the
parents and if one is lucky, one may get the townland on
whichthey
were living at the time, one may also get the witnesses who could
wellbe
relatives; where does one go from there knowing that they have not
appeared
earlier in that parish register?
I have
tried different lines of investigation,so far unsuccessfully -
HASANYONE
GOT ANY SUGGESTIONS ?
Please
reply to the list because your suggestion my just be
appropriate
tosomeone other than me, as well as me.
Thanks
Eve
Reply-to:
"Family History" < > From: "Family History" < >
| Block address Date: Thu, 10 Jun 1999 18:04:30 +0100 Organisation: Family
Spackman Subject: [CRYAN-L] CREAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Did Kevin
J Crean have any luck at the LDS. Rereading your email I do
hopethat
you followed up looking at the LDS catalogue before you visited
,inorder
to collect any film numbers.I do not know how much New York FHC
has
onpermanent loan but there is still much to look at even if you have to
waitfor the
film of the parish records.
To all
our readers ... do let us know how you are getting on....and
whatdifficulties
you find.I am not making progress but am concentrating on transcribing the 1901
census
for the Boyle region. it is fascinating to see how few Cryans
are inthe
parishes that I have done so far, on the southern fringes of the
Cryanheartland.
Hopefullt there will be more as I progress.
Interestingly one of the enumerators was J
Cryan and I can hazard a
guessas
to who he is !!!!! Currently I am working on Killukin, in
particularCroghan
town, it should have been put up in a few weeks time so do
visit
thesearchable database of the 1901 census on the Leitrim and Roscommon
website.I
am sure you can find it for we have given the URL countless times.Eve
Date:
Thu, 10 Jun 1999 13:05:26 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] CREAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hi EveDo
you have the url for the 1901 I am interested as my gggrandfather
(John Cryan)
was the national teacher at Croghan - who do you think was
the
enumerator??caoimhghin
Date: Fri, 11 Jun 1999 02:53:25 -0700 (PDT)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block address
Subject: [CRYAN-L] partial 1901 census for cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hi smae
again here for layout follow the categories as they are
listed in
first part - this is to show what may be found - that is why
I havent
done cryan surname variations....
caoimhghin
The Leitrim-Roscommon
1901 Census Search
Output
TownlandParishBaronyCountyDescription Head of
household Surname
Head
ofhouseholdGivenHead ofhouseholdOccupationOther occupants
Ardmoyle Kilnamanagh Frenchpark Roscommon
Household Cryan
John(34) farmer/married Bridget(31)
wife-Kate(5mo.)
Kingsland
Kilnamanagh Frenchpark Roscommon Household Cryan
Bernard(50) Farmer/unmarried
Ballinvoher Kilnamanagh Frenchpark Roscommon
Household Cryan
Pat(57) Farmer/married Eliza(43)
wife-Michael(20)-Bernard(19)-William(17)-Patrick(14)
scholar-John(11
)scholar-Edward(6)scholar-Thomas(1)-Hanoria(16)
scholar-Maggie(10)
scholar-Sarah(7)scholar-Molly(5) scholar
Lisduff
Tisrara Athlone Roscommon Household Cryan
Patrick(41)
farmerMaggie(37)-Kate(15)-Thomas(13)-Bridget(11)-Jane(9)-Mary
Ann(8)-Eleria(4)-Jane(83) mother
Ballyfinegan
Ballintober Castlerea Roscommon Household Cryan
Mary(62)
farmer Elizabeth(28)
Ballyfinegan
Ballintober Castlerea Roscommon Household Cryan
James(33) farmer
Catherine(38)-Michael(13)-Patrick(12)-Delia(11)-Annie(5)-Daniel(2)
Knockalaghta/Sandford
Ballintober Castlerea Roscommon Household
Cryan John(60)
shepherd
Katie(56)-Patrick(21)-Bridget(15)-Annie(14)-John(12)
Lissalway Baslick Castlerea Roscommon
Household
Cryan James(72) farmer
Mary(43) wife-Maria(17)-James(14)-Michael(12)-Ellen(9)-Thomas(6)-Martin(4)
Knockalegan West Baslick Castlerea Roscommon
Household
Cryan Thomas(60) labourer
Carnakit Baslick Castlerea Roscommon Household
Cryan Mary(75)
Anne(40)-Owen(38)
shepherd-Jane(34)-Patrick(32)-Mary
Kate(16) gd-Annie(8) gd-Sarah(4) gd
Ballaghaderreen
T. Kilcolman Costello Roscommon Other
CryanMartin(18) apprentice
Creggane Kilcolman Costello Roscommon
Household
CryanMartin(58) farmer
Catherine(56)-Peter(13)-Thomas(11)-Patrick
McGarry(80)visitor-Michael Cregg(55)serv.
Lung Castlemore Costello Roscommon Household
Cryan Dominick(75) shepherd
Mary(60)-Catherine(35)teacher-Lizzie(19)-James
Broderick(28)boarder-John
Machaffrey(20)boarder
Cloonbard Baslick Castlerea Roscommon
Household Cryanes
Ellen(41)
farmer John(17)-Michael(15)
14 Total Matches
Please forward any questions or comments
regarding the census data to
Roger
McDonnell at rmcdonn@erols.com
Date: Fri, 11 Jun 1999 09:52:27 -0500 From:
Jill DeVito <jill.devito@angelo.edu> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN-L]
St. Patrick's Cemetery (Lowell) burial records
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
St.
Patrick's Cemetery Burial Records thru 1998;
I have
re-arranged the alphabetical list by Yard and Lot:
Location
age burial appx birth my notes
Yard 3,
Lot 21
Sarah A
29 1/17/09 b abt 1880
John J 0
2/14/01
Margaret
0 11/25/04
Yard 4,
Lot 23
James 56
12/18/20b abt 1864 son of James Cryan 1835-1889
Bridget
80 1/7/49 b abt 1869 daughter of James
Katherine
F 84 2/11/57 b abt 1873 daughter of James
John P 65
1/26/40 b abt 1875 is this "nephew John" ofcensus?
Sarah B
71 7/14/11 b abt 1840 S. McMahon, wife of James Cryan
Elizabeth
6 11/11/11b abt 1905 whose daughter is Elizabeth?
Robert W
29 6/26/56 b abt 1927 (Korean War?) who is Robert?
Yard 4,
Lot 26
Harriet V
79 4/30/54 b abt 1875
Vincent 0
4/24/23 b 1923
Yard 5B, Lot
2
Thomas 74
3/28/37 b abt 1863
Julia M
60 6/5/25 b abt 1865
Yard 5B,
Lot 14
John 64
2/5/39 b 1874 son of James Cryan 1835-1889
Anna G 50
4/6/36 b 1884 wife of John
James Y
81 2/2/90 b 1908 James U., son of John & Anna
Mary K 86
1/8/96 b 1909 Mary K. Cassidy, wife of James
Thomas 23
6/18/49 b 1920 son of John & Anna, KIA WWII
Yard 5B,
Lot 31
Thomas E
62 9/16/34 b abt 1872
Delia 79
6/25/54 b abt 1875
Bridget 0
11/11/94b 1894 (?)
Gertrude
3 10/28/99b abt 1896
Madeline
84 12/22/92b abt 1908
Yard 5B,
Lot 33
James J
35 10/22/09b abt 1874
Mary A 49
9/14/24 b abt 1875
Yard 5B,
Lot 31
Nellie 2
8/24/07 b abt 1905
Rosemary
A 85 12/22/79b abt 1894
Mary E 0
2/26/94
Yard 5C,
Lot 8
Annie M
62 6/30/16 b abt 1854 wife of Thomas (?)
Thomas 65
4/15/10 b abt 1855 brother of James Cryan
1835-1889
Annie G
92 11/22/72b abt 1880 Annie J. McGuane; wife of Alec
James J
27 11/18/08b abt 1881 son of Thomas & Annie (?)
Alexander
T 75 3/27/56 b abt 1881 son of James Cryan 1835-1889
Yard 5D,
Lot 3
Michael
50 6/9/99 b abt 1849 possibly brother to James Cryan
Bridget
73 12/20/21b abt 1858 wife of Michael
Bridget
75 1/16/48 b abt 1873 daughter of Michael
Annie 47
11/13/22b abt 1875 daughter of Michael
Margaret
82 9/15/59 b abt 1877 daughter of Michael
Nellie 58
9/27/39 b abt 1881 daughter of Michael
Michael
28 5/8/11 b abt 1883 son of Michael
James 55
1/27/39 b abt 1884 son of Michael
Nora E 52
9/3/38 b abt 1886 daughter of Michael
Yard 5D,
Lot 17
Margaret
A 68 2/13/34 b abt 1866
Yard 5E,
Yard 40
Mary 73
8/1/02 b abt 1829 wife of Michael Cryan
Edward J
83 5/22/45 b abt 1862 son of Mary
Annie 75
8/14/43 b abt 1868 daughter of Mary
Mary 95
9/22/83 b abt 1888 daughter of Mary
Yard 6,
Lot 6
Margaret
M 82 4/28/47 b abt 1865
Martin 61
3/31/36 b abt 1875
Mary E 25
2/4/20 b abt 1895
John 59
11/18/54b abt 1895
James 65
6/28/66 b abt 1901
Katherine
12 3/29/28 b abt 1916
Yard 6,
Lot 25
Bridget
70 11/20/12b abt 1842
Hannah 56
8/17/20 b abt 1864
Annie 88
11/21/62b abt 1874
Yard 6,
Lot 64
Mary 56
2/20/25 b abt 1869
Yard --,
Lot 63A
John J 74
2/4/75 b abt 1901
Irene 68
3/24/75 b abt 1907
Yard --,
Lot 107
Timothy
52 5/8/70 b abt 1918 son of Alexander T. Cryan
Rita M 12
11/2/35 b abt 1923 wife of Timothy (?)
Yard --,
Lot 487
Thomas E
52 5/26/52 b abt 1900
Yard --,
Lot 698
Joseph F
72 12/26/56b abt 1884
Angelo
State University
Biology
Department
San
Angelo, TX 76909
(915)
942-2189 ext.238
(915)
942-2184 fax
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Sat, 12 Jun 1999 12:12:29 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] What do you want to find?
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I was
immediately reminded by Eve's question, of one recently asked of
me by a
(suspicious) elderly aunt: what was it I was looking for? Now while
my aunt
was probably wondering what I wanted to know that either (a) she
couldn't
tell me, or (b) was none of my business, it's a good question
to ask at
those points when you're breathing inbetween research.
If you've
hit a wall, i.e., you've got the parents' names but no other
records
are forthcoming, do you want to trace all their descendants?
Do you
want to learn more about the community they lived in? The
times/history
of the era? Their siblings or only up-the-tree (so to speak) to their
parents?
Their occupations?And of course, implied in the question is, 'why?' do you want
to know?
I'm not
throwing this out as my aunt did, in a sort of challenging way.
I'd like
to know ... sometimes defining the question points to the path to
follow to
get to the answer.
Personally,
I want to know all of those things (that's why those are
the
questions that occurred to me). I also want to develop a sense of
family --
not just, it's a rare name but we all come from Roscommon (see the
fallacies
that start to fall with a few good questions!) ...
I'd love
to know what questions you're seeking the answers to -- maybe
I can add
them to my list!!! -Leslie
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date: Sat, 12 Jun 1999 12:16:18 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Cregon Obit To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
In a
small town like Washington, one never expects to find an obit for
the list
in the daily paper -- but my nearly-5 month vigilance paid off
today. Is
anyone on the list currently researching this spelling in
particular?
- Leslie
- - - - -
The
Washington Post, June 12, 1999, p. B6 Cregon, Jon Patrick
On
Wednesday, June 9, 1999, in Palm Bay, FL formerly of Shady Side, MD.
[There's still family in the area apparently.]
Reply-to:
"Family History" < > From: "Family History" < >
| Block address To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] CREAN reply
Date: Sun, 13 Jun 1999 12:46:51 +0100
Organisation: Family Spackman
hi EveDo
you have the url for the 1901 I am interested as my gggrandfather
(John
Cryan) was the national teacher at Croghan - who do you think was
the
enumerator??
Re the
1901 census - each household is on a form which has been filled
in bythe
head of the house, if they can write or the enumerator, if not.
Thus
onesees the writing and signature of those people. I have come across
CroghanNational
School no2 which is not Cryans, so I will have to wait and see
whether
Croghan NS no1 signature tallies with that of the enumerator
but
Isuspect that your John may be the enumerator.....however there are so
manyJohn
Cryans that I can not guarantee it.I am about 2/3 of the way down the film of
Boyle area and have 2 morefilmsto go and the townlands do not always occur in a
sequence........ so
youwill
have to be patient , as there are only 2 of us doing the whole of
Roscommon.
Roger McDonnell has done the majority of the work himself.
Am in a
hurry , will write again Eve
Reply-to:
"Family History" < > From: "Family History" < >
| Block address To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: ps Date: Sun, 13 Jun 1999 13:22:06 +0100
Organisation: Family SpackmanHi again,
Re 1901 census, your John
Cryan was married in 1858 at which time he
wasover 21and most probably
over 25, so he was born at the latest in 1837, so his
youngest age in 1901 would
be 64 and he was probably older, then
wouldn't hebe retired in
1901.?
He would then not be living
in the schoolhouse. We shall have to await
results.Of his parentage I
have some possibilites my favoured are
a) John CRYAN and Mary
HARRINGTON (of Boyle RC)which give their son
Johnborn in 1835(ie 23 at
marriage and 71 at death)
andb) John CRYAN and Mary
CLARK (of Boyle RC) whose son John was born in
1824(ie 34 on marriage,82
at death)but these are only the ones that I have picked out there could be
others........these are
suggestions only. But what do you think ? Untilagain Eve
Date:
Sun, 13 Jun 1999 16:11:29 -0500 From: Jill DeVito
<jill.devito@angelo.edu> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN-L] location of
St. Pat's Cem To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Sorry I
forgot to be more specific.St. Patrick's Cemetery is located in Lowell,
Middlesex Co.Massachussetts Angelo State
UniversityBiology DepartmentSan Angelo, TX 76909 (915) 942-2189 ext.238 (915) 942-2184 fax
Reply-to: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" < > | Block address To: "Caoimhghin
O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: ps Date:
Wed, 16 Jun 1999 10:29:28 +0100 Organisation:
Family SpackmanHi,
The
reason I had for putting forward the two names that I gave was that
thetwo
eldest children of John and Margaret Dolan were Mary (Jane ) and
John.I
will investigate the Drurys as far as I can because you think that
theymay
be cousins - they could still be cousins by a sister of John Cryan
or
asister of Margaet Dolan marrying a Drury. On the other hand Michael
Drurycould
be just a "very best friend" of the groom.
Until
again, EvePS again, what year did John Cryan die and how old was he reported to
be -that
should give roughly the year of birth.
-----
Original Message -----
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
To:
Family History < >
Sent: 15
June 1999 17:49Subject: Re: ps
hiThanks
for the suggestions. I dont have my material with me but I think
it was in
the Ccroghan parish there was a j cryan who married a
catherine
Drury in 1829 (The best man at my gggrandfathers wedding was
a
maichael drury...) Also the first 2 sons were born in croghan and the
the third
,john , was born in Boyle ( my gggrandfather lived in croghan
) what do
you think??kevinps i will have to try and send those attachments again
From:
"Roger Cryan and Regina Pana-Cryan" <cryan@avana.net> | Block
address
Date: Fri, 18 Jun 1999 12:39:17 -0400 Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Re: "The Irish Countryman"
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
To
Patrick et al., The book is "The Irish Countryman" by Conrad
Arensberg. It was
originallypublished
in 1937 by Macmillan Company; a revised and expanded edition
waspublished
in 1968 by Natural History Press for American Museum Science
Books. A
1959 edition seems to be simply a reprint of the 1937 book.
The Library of Congress Catalog Card Number is
68-13630
The ISBN on the inexpensive paperback (1968)
edition I have is
0-385-09075-7.
The book was especially enlightening regarding the family relationship
inthe
Irish countryside. Arensberg did his fieldwork in Couny Clare, but
Ithink
his work is relevant for those of us interested in other western
counties,
as well. I found it for sale at both of these used book brokering sites:
www.abebooks.com (there was a $2.00 and a
$3.75 copy of the 1968
edition)
www.bibliofind.com
Have fun, Roger----------
>
From: Cook, Jonathan A (HUK) <cookja3@texaco.com>
> To:
'cryan@avana.net'
>
Subject: "The Irish Countryman"
>
Date: Thursday, June 17, 1999 10:09 AM
> >
Dear Roger and Regina,
> >
In your posting on Rootsweb of 6th May 1999 you mentioned a
bookcalled"The> Irish Countryman" by Arenburg(?). I have searched
high and low forthisbut> cannot trace it anywhere. Could you let me have
more details - theISBN> would be very helpful.> > Thank you for
anything you can do to help.
> >
Patrick Cryans
Reply-to:
"Family History" < > From: "Family History" < >
| Block address Date: Tue, 13 Jul 1999 08:32:09 +0100
Organization: Family Spackman Subject:
[CRYAN-L] To all
To:
Hi to
everyone,I am sorry not to hear from you all but I suppose lovely weather and
Summerholidays
are taking over. Do have a good Summer......
I have
collected some interesting CRYANs from the 1881 census which no
doubtwill
eventually filter through. Lyle and Paul(I think) should be
especiallyinterested
in those that stayed behind! However there are only 154 in
thewhole
of England, Wales and Scotland.
I look
forward to hearing from you all. Happy hunting Eve
Date:
Thu, 15 Jul 1999 19:08:32 +1000 From: lsimpson@effect.net.au (George Simpson) |
Block address Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re: CRYAN-D Digest V99 #51 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I am
still looking for any information on John Creegan who settled in
Alexandria
VA in 1854. He came originally from Co. Louth, possibly from
Drogheda
or Drumshallon. He was born about 1830. He may have had a twin
brother
and another brother, William (b. 1828). Two of the brothers
went
toUSA, the third went to Australia.John Creegan was a pillar of the Alexandria
establishment. Both he andhiswife Catherine McCann were highly regarded as
their obituaries attest.
Would
love to find any information on John and his family in Ireland.
Parents
probably married in 1827/28, and probably born between 1800-10.
Thanks>Lynne
Simpson Canberra Australia
From:
RuthK3834@aol.com | Block address Date: Wed, 21 Jul 1999 23:16:41 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Cregan/Fitton Research To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I thought
that I would repost my surname research since I have not done
so in a
long time. I have been so busy collecting information in Ireland.
I have
been researching my Cregan roots for some time on both sides of
the
ocean. I would very much appreciate any help or contact anyone may
offer.My
great grandmother Catherine Fitton Cregan emigrated to the United
States
from Newcastle West in County Limerick, Ireland after her husband James
Cregan
passed on. Only some of her ten children came with her.
The
children (all of them) were Patrick born 1857 died unmarried in
1911 in
Bklyn.Catherine born 1858, Bridget aka Delia aka Nellie born 1859 married
John
Regan and had two sons John and Edmund. She died in 1945 and is buried
in
Calvery Cemetary in Woodside Long Island with her mother and her
brother.
She was John Regan's second wife. He was buried in Saugerties NY
beside
his first wife. Catherine born in 1862 married a Tierney and lived in Brooklyn,
NY
James
born 1864Mary born 1865Michael born 1869 married and lady named Mary and lived
in Manhattan. Morgan born in 1871 married Ellen O'Shea and had four daughters,
Mairen,
Eileen,Dora and Celia. He remained in Ireland and fought for the freedom of
Ireland
against the EnglishJohn born 1874 Tom born 1876If this family history looks
familiar to any of you all I would surelylove to hear from you. Regards,Ruth,
Jacksonville, Florida
Reply-to:
"Family History" < >
From: "Family History" < > |
Block address
Date: Fri, 23 Jul 1999 11:43:56 +0100
Organization: Family Spackman
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Cryan in Co Sligo and Co
Roscommon To:
Hi all,I
have just bought the two maps that I have been awaiting. The Irish
Ordnance
Survey Discovery series (1:50,000) is now all in print. Very
interesting
it is to see all the larger townlands marked, especially as
I amnow
transcribing part of Boyle parish for the 1901 census on the
LeitrimRoscommon
website. I am now able to pinpoint where exactly the people
lived.One
interesting feature is the distances between places. eg
Ballaghadereento
Gurteen is about 10 miles, Gurteen to Boyle is about 7miles;Boyle to
Swinford
about 12 to 15 miles etc
Taking it
one step further - if one looks in the Irish Register Indexes
onesees
born in/died in Boyle, Castlereagh,Swinford, Strokestown, Carrick
onShannon
etc as the place where "registered" ie the nearest big town
with
aregister office. One's ancestor could live anywhere in that town's
hinterland
or not necessarily live but just happen to be. One usually
registers
where the event took place. In the case of Boyle and other
townsnear
the border of a county, the registration district extends over the
border.So
BEWARE of making assumptions
One also
has to register these events in person so one can imagine
occasionswhen,
living a distance from the registry office, someone in the
townlandsays
that they are taking a cart to another town with a registry and
wouldyou
like a lift - I think that I would go and get the job done. So
differentbut
nearby or adjacent places of registration may not mean that the
ancestorhad
actually moved house. BEWARE again.
You can
understand these ideas better having looked at the maps.
My
brother has just visited Sligo ,Ballymote, Keash and Toomour and
talkedto
people up little tracks miles from anywhere................he
called
thedistrict "Ballyremote" so it must be a very lonely
area......."just
my cupof
tea ",I think. I will be there some time.Regards to all Eve
From:
"Roger Cryan and Regina Pana-Cryan" <cryan@avana.net> | Block
address
Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Cryan in Co Sligo and
Co Roscommon
Date: Sun, 25 Jul 1999 13:16:29 -0400 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Actually,
I was in Ballymote (in Sligo, not far from Boyle) a few years
ago, and
it's an actual town. (It's bigger than the place where I grew
up,but I
suppose "remote" and "lonely" are relative.) At one of the
main
intersections
of that town there was a sort of general store with the
Cryanname
on it. The owner was a friendly gentleman by the name of Barkley
Cryan,
who is also an appraiser and auctioneer. FYI Roger
Tue, 27
Jul 1999 08:12:12 -0400 From: Maureen McCourt Nantista <mornan@nais.com>
| Block address Subject: [CRYAN-L] Cryans in England To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Eve,Just want to update you on the Cryan entry you sent me from the 1881
Censusof
Little Lever, Lancashire, England.
Michael
CRYAN aged 50 born Roscommon
Mary aged
53 born Roscommon
Peter
aged 20 born Roscommon
Patrick aged
18 born Roscommon
John aged
15 born Roscommon
Catherine
aged 12 born Roscommon
I ordered
the LDS microfiche of the 1991 Census for the area, but the
family
was no longer there. Of course one or both of the parents might
havedied
during the ten year interval and the children married and/or moved
away.I do
feel that they are my family. When I'm over in London this
SeptemberI'll
check the birth, marriage and death indexes in the hopes of
tracingthem
and perhaps locating some descendants. Will keep you informed of
theresults.Thanks
again.Maureen McCourt NantistaHuntington, NY
From:
"Michael Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Block address
Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Cryan in Co Sligo and
Co Roscommon
Date: Wed, 28 Jul 1999 18:54:05 PDT To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Its being
a while since I contbibuted to the discussion here. Just a
small
comment on Ballymote. Depending on how you travel to it, it may seem
very
remote, but as far as Co. Sligo goes, its one of the four largest towns
in Co.
Sligo - the 4 being Sligo, Ballymote, Tubbercurry and Coolooney,
probably
in that order. From a Sligo perspective, its far from remote,
being
possibly the 2nd largest town in the county. From a large city
perspective,
it probably is remote. In fact, if you live in Dublin, everywhere in
Ireland
is remote compared to Dublin!!
As Roger
says, its all relative. The meaning of remote to a big city
person
will differ to its meaning to a small rural area person.
I thought
that the description of it as Ballyremote was quite funny -
me being from
a smaller area approx. 8 miles from Bally'remote', its
amusing
to think that our 'urban' neigbours are still remote.
Roger, I
wonder could you have got the name of the Cryan auctioneer
wrong - a
second-cousin once removed of mine, whose name was Casey-Cryan rather
than
Barkley-Cryan, had both a shop and auctioneer's business in Ballymote
town
until recently.regardsMichael
Reply-to: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" < > |
Block address
Date: Thu, 29 Jul 1999 08:55:48 +0100
Organization: Family Spackman
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re Cryan in Co Sligo To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Yes, the
description "remote" depends on what your description of what
isnot
remote. My brother had driven from another part of Ireland and
reachedSligo
and then found another distance of about 10 miles to go, to what
seemed a
lonely little town with nobody about. By car 10 miles is not
far,but
having lived in the past, in a tiny isolated village 10 miles from
Cambridge,
in England it can make one very "remote" when there is not
muchbetween.
I do know that it can not compare with distances in the USA or
inAustralia
or even NZ.. Having visited Ireland in the past I found that
itwas
fairly common to go huge distances to a party or a dance.
You may be interested that someone gave to my
brother the local,
Ballymote,phone
book/directory/ guide. In it there are about 6 Cryan phone
subscribers.
One is "Bartley Cryan"- auctioneer and merchant ( Bartley
as aname
occurs periodically way back in the registers, I think that it may
be
acorruption/diminutive of Bartholemew which is a bit of a mouthful)
Another
advertisment is for Mary Rose Cryan who I think (my brother
took
thephone book away with him) sold cards and gifts.
My
brother then went on to Keash where he was entertained by "the local
historian"....meaning
given hospitality, and had a very pleasant
afternoon.Eve
Thu, 29
Jul 1999 08:19:02 -0400 From: Maureen McCourt Nantista <mornan@nais.com>
| Block address Subject: [CRYAN-L] Re. Cryans in England To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Eve,Again
very much appreciate the work you're doing!
You've
saved me hours of valuable research time in London.
Am going
to order 6 of the certs. (at 8 pounds each - especially if
they'renot
the right ones - I can see how tracing this line forward could be
quitecostly).
Hopefully they'll arrive before my departure September 15.
>do
let me know when you are coming to England....who knows I
>may
be around.Will be spending a few days in London upon my arrival September 16,
thenhead
north and into Scotland- returning again before my departure
October7.
My UK itinerary is somewhat flexible and open to change if, by some
stroke of
good fortune, I'm able to locate some relatives.
Thanks
again.Maureen
From:
"Roger Cryan and Regina Pana-Cryan" <cryan@avana.net> | Block
address
Subject: Re: [CRYAN-L] Cryan in Co Sligo and
Co Roscommon
Date: Sat, 31 Jul 1999 10:16:07 -0400 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Michael,
I'm quite sure his name was Barkley Cryan, although I don't remember
thename
of his son, who was running the store. (This was in 1997.) I
have
acopy of his letterhead, which reads: "Cryan & Co. M.I.A.V.I.;
Auctioneersand
Valuers; Ballymote, Co. Sligo; Tel: 071 - 83316" Roger Cryan
Date: Fri, 6 Aug 1999 06:49:31 -0700 (PDT)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block address
Subject: [CRYAN-L] Roscommon Cryan graves
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hiinfo
from fotos I took in Ardcarne and Drumlion cemeteries
Also if
anyone can help me with Charles Cryan who died last year ie
anyone
who will be in the death records office in London - I would
appreciate
it.I have photos of the following gravestones :-
Drumlion
Cemetery (The main Cryan cemetery in this area)
In Loving
Memory of Bridget Cryan, Carrowreagh. Died 9th Feb. 1962.
Her
Daughter Josephine Clapp, d. 3rd March 1967.
Sacred
heart of Jesus have mercy on the soul of Bridie Cryan
Carrowreagh,
d. 8-2-1992. aged 88
In loving
memory of William Cryan, Bridge St., Carick-on-Shannon. d.
20-6-1989.
aged 71.
In Loving
Memory of John Cryan, Lakeview, Carrowreagh, d. 13-11-1970.
His wife
Delia. d. 15-9-1982.
In Loving
Memory of Patricia Cryan, Croghan Rd., d. 13 June 1987. aged
50.
Ardcarne
Cemetery
In Loving
Memory of John Cryan who died 1935? his wife Eleanor Mary who
died
1950? their son John E. who died in 1979. (a little unclear)
Marcella
Cryan, Carrick road d. 10-9-1987.
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Mon, 9 Aug 1999 00:13:12 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN-L] One Year Anniversary and a Creeggan (Canadian) To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Congrats
to us! We're still on the topic after one full year! And
although
we've only had a few distant cousins find one another, I for one feel
as though
I've learned a tremendous amount. Thank you all for sharing ...
I read in
the Washington Post about a Canadian band (rock) with a
member
named Jim Creeggan. That's a first for that spelling, no? He's a
member of
"The Barenaked Ladies."On a personal note, I'm finally in my house,
and I'm never, EVER movingever, EVER again. I may never even leave my house.
Well, okay, I'll leave
it to
visit Ireland! ... and to do research after the school year begins.
My new
home raises 2 questions: (1) is it true that "everyone" in
Ireland
is devoted to the 'Sacred Heart'; and (2) has there ever been a drought in
Ireland?Hope
everyone is enjoying lovely weather (but we could use some rain
desperately),
Leslie
Date: Mon, 9 Aug 1999 10:31:37 -0500 From:
Jill DeVito <jill.devito@angelo.edu> | Block address Subject: Re:
[CRYAN-L] One Year Anniversary and a Creeggan (Canadian)
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Speaking
of rock bands and genealogy, I thought I might share a
genealogical
discovery of mine...A few months ago, while researching my Ultican line (they
immigrated
fromCavan
County, Ireland to New Brunswick, Canada) I found a distant
cousinonline
who had done a considerable amount of work with the recent
branchesof
the Ultican tree. According to her research, I am a distant cousin
toKurt
Cobain, who was the lead singer of the band Nirvana in the Seattle
area.It
was a little anticlimactic to find I was related to someone famous a
fewyears
_after_ he took his own life... But it was a pretty exciting
discovery
anyway. You never know who you might find yourself related
to!JillAngelo
State UniversityBiology DepartmentSan Angelo, TX 76909
(915)
942-2189 ext.238
(915)
942-2184 fax
From:
"jmitchell" <jmitchell@ameritech.net> | Block address Date:
Mon, 9 Aug 1999 11:46:51 -0400 Subject: [CRYAN-L] Another musical CREGAN To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Jim
Cregan:
http://farmdogs.com/jim.html
http://members.aol.com/songforme/circle/creg.htm
Words to
"Forever Young" *sounds* like an Irish blessing!
http://www.musica.org/letras/ing1/F15998.htm
From:
"Michael Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Block address Subject:
Re: [CRYAN-L] One Year Anniversary and a Creeggan (Canadian) Date: Mon, 09 Aug
1999 16:38:28 PDT
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com Add Addresses
LeslieGlad
to hear that you're settled in your new house.
Re your
questions, I think in previous generations there was more
devotion
to the Sacred Heart than nowadays. Most houses that I know of from my
youth in
rural Ireland, always had a Sacred Heart picture in a prominent
position
on the wall in one of the main rooms. Of course, having the picture
there
doesn't mean that they were very devout but in most cases, I think they
were. To
have a Sacred Heart picture was regarded as bringing a special
blessing
on the house.In the current under-40 generations, I don't think this devotion
is as
strong -
the Catholic church has seen a fall-off in Church attendances,
etc
although most would still profess to be of the Catholic faith. But
some,
including myself, would still regard having a Sacred Heart picture in
the house
as important.
As an
aside, back in the 1970's, another very common picture to have
hanging
up was a special 3-picture frame with 3 small photo's in it - of JF
Kennedy,
Pope John (not sure which one) and I think the third 'saint' was Grace
Kelly.
Maybe someone else can confirm the identity of the 3 people, but
JFK and
the Pope were certainly 2 of the three.
Re your
second question, I have never heard of a drought in Ireland.
We've
certainly had dry spells from time to time, but to my knowledge nothing
that
could ever remotely approach being described as a drought. The last few
years in
particular have seen summer and winter merge into one extended
shower of
rain almost (a little bit of an exaggeration, but only a
little!).
The last 8 weeks have been the best weather we've had in 3 or 4 years -
and even
in these 8 weeks, we've had a fair bit of rain - the longest being
probably
7 or 8 days without rain. Apparantly, the rain is one of the
reasons
for Ireland having been named the Emerald Isle - the grass
stays
green here all year round.regardsMichael
From:
"Michael Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Block address
Date: Mon, 09 Aug 1999 16:52:25 PDT Subject:
[CRYAN-L] introduction to Cryan history
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com Add Addresses
Hello
folks,I am writing up a family history of my own family and want to put a
short
introduction to the history of the Cryan name. I have used a number of
sources
for this, including some of the information posted to this
list. I
would really appreciate if you could read the following and send me any
comments
on it. As my Cryan family are from Keash, I hope to try to
firmly
establish how the Cryans came to Keash. I may need to include Boyle in
this also
as they are probably all the one bunch if you go back far enough.
Please
regard the following as a draft - its far from perfect but its a
start.
Looking forward to any comments you can send me.
regardsMichael
The Cryan name is believed
to have originated from the old Irish
surname, O'Croidheáin which
in turn is reputed to be derived from the Irish
word 'croi' meaning heart.
Variants of the name include O'Crean, O'Cregan,
Crean and Crehan.
O'Rorke, in his history of
Sligo, sets out some early history on the
O'Crean family of Sligo.
O'Rorke speculates that the family came to
Sligo from Donegal
"towards the close of the fifteenth century" and indicates
that the family became
"the most distinguished family then in the place
after that of the
O'Connors".
The first record of the
Sligo branch of the family is to a Cormac
O'Crean. Cormac is buried
in an impressive family tombstone in the Dominican
Friary in Sligo town (also
known as Sligo Abbey). The Abbey was founded in
1252 approximately.
According to a booklet produced by the Stationery
Office, "The earliest
dated monument is the O'Craian or Crean tomb of 1506 in a
recess in the north wall of
the nave, just west of the rood-screen.
....The Latin inscription,
along the upper margin of the top slab of the tomb
chest, is incomplete, but
the date (1506) and the name Cormac O'Craian can be
read".Interestingly,
the only other comparable tomb in the Abbey belongs to
the O'Connor Sligo family,
supporting O'Rorke's assertion that the O'Craian
family were a very wealthy
family of that time. It can
reasonably be assumed that
they made large financial contributions to
the upkeep of the Abbey and
the friars, and that the friars expressed their
gratitude by allowing the
family to build such a fine tombstone.
The same tombstone has
further inscriptions, one of which "dated 1616,
is built into the recess of
the O'Craian tomb ... The initials A.C. and
E.F. seem to be those of
Andrew Crean and his wife".
O'Rorke notes that the
Annals of the Four Masters record the death of
Henry O'Crean in the year
1572, "a rich and affluent merchant of Lower
Connaught" and also
refers to an "Andrew Crean, or O'Crean,
who from Prior of Sligo,
became Bishop of Elphin". The Bishop is
recorded as having been
granted a fee of 12d a day for life in 1547 by Henry VIII.
O'Rorke comments on the
"dubious" nature of this
transaction - with Henry
VIII being infamous for his split with the
Roman Catholic Church.
In O'Rorke's history, he
also records that "the O'Creans were not long
in Sligo when they began to
invest money in land; and before many years
had passed, they held
landed estate not only near the town, but in various
other parts of the country.
Andrew O'Crean of Annagh, or Hazelwood and much
of the parishes of Carbury
and St. John, in the barony of Carbury, but
also considerable stretches
of land in Leyney, Tereragh, and Coolavin, as
well as the abbey of
Ballindoon, in the barony of Tirerrill". This may be the
Andrew who was buried in
1616 in Sligo Abbey although O'Rorke suggests
that he died in 1641.
The name Andrew appears to
have been a very common name in the Crean
family of this era. An
Andrew Creane, Merchant and a John Creane, Gent are
noted as burgesses in
'Sligoe' on March 21 1687. Burgess was a term used to
describe a member of
parliament for a borough , town or university.
Liam Swords, in his History
of the Diocese of Achonry, indicates that
the O'Crean family lost
much of their property as a result of the 1641
rebellion - i.e. the
rebellion which resulted in the subjugation of the country
by Oliver Cromwell and the
subsequent reallocation of lands. It is unclear
whether the family were
relocated to other lands. However, it is not
beyond belief that they
were resettled to the general area from Boyle to
Ballymote as that certainly
appears to be the main area from where bearers of the
Cryan name have come since
1800.
Judging by its absense from
the limited records prior to the 1700's and
its frequent use in the the
early Church and Civil record of the 1800's, it
is reasonable to assume
that spelling of the name as Cryan
commenced in the 1700's.
During this period, the population were slowly
becoming more educated,
with more people learning to read and write.
Perhaps they wrote down the
name Crean as they pronouce it and
ended up with
"Cryan". Although this is questionable given that the
letter "y" is not
part of the Irish language which was still widely used
during the 1700's.
Hopefully as this research progresses, the origination of the
spelling of the name will
become clear.
Returning to the general
Boyle-Ballymote area, judging from the
frequency with which the
name occurs in the 1800's and 1900's compared to other
parts of the country and
taking account of other people whom I have
encountered tracing their
Cryan relatives from that area, this area is most
certainly the home of the
name for at least 200 years and probably much longer.
Parish of
Keash
Whatever
about the origins of the name generally, the parish of Keash
was home
to many many Cryan familes down through the years.
The
Griffith's Valuation of the 1850's lists the following Cryans as
occupiers
of land in each townland :-
Parish Townland Cryan Families
Drumrat Linconwy a) Martin
Toomour Tonaponra a) Matthew
Tully a) Daniel
Brougher a) Patrick;
b) Roger;
c) Bridget, Patrick,
Mary, Patrick, James, James;
d) Martin
Carrowcrory a) Daniel;
b) John (Naples);
c) Thomas;
d) John, James;
e) Michael, Michael, Patrick;
f) John
Derrygolagh a) Matthew Cryan;
b) Thomas;
c) James (Strong);
d) Thomas;
e) Patrick (Gildea);
f) James (Jack);
g)Patrick (Ruadh);
h) Martin
Carrowreagh a) Martin
Toomour a) Michael
Dernaskeagh a) Matthew
The above
lists 24 separate individuals or groups of Cryans. Where
names are
grouped, this reflects that they are listed in a group in Griffith's.
I'm not
100% sure why this is so, but most likely they are the one family.
It is not
possible to determine from Griffith's whether the same name may be
listed
twice for different townlands, but the total of 24 is reasonably
accurate
for the townlands listed.
Also,
currently the above list of townlands is incomplete, so more
families
may have resided elsewhere in the parish. Note that in the above
parishes,
the name is spelt exclusively as Cryan - there is no other variation
such as
Crean in the records.
Date:
Tue, 10 Aug 1999 09:43:24 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
| Block address Subject: [CRYAN] Re: [CRYAN-L] introduction to Cryan history
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com Add Addresses
Dear
Michael croidhe is now croi(fada on i)heart
'an'
(fada on a) means 'noble' as in 'aos-an' fairies (noble people)
croidhe -
ain 'noble heart' The word 'croiain' (with fada on i and a) is still in use in
Donegal as
the word
for a 'gallant' or 'suitor'.I believe this is the most likely origination of
the name as
'heartlike'
or 'heartthing' or 'little heart' do not refer to specific
emotional
symbols we associate with the heart.
regards
caoimhghin (caoimh-'gentle' g(h)in-'birth')
Date:
Tue, 10 Aug 1999 11:17:01 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN] charles cryan To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com Add Addresses
HI AS
BEFORE IM STILL TRYING TO FIND OUT ABOUT A FIRST COUSIN OF MY FATHER
, Charles
CryanI believe he died last year and the only info we have about him is that
he worked
as a manager of a pub in London I tried to find out name of
the
vintners association on the net to see if there was anyone I could
write to
but to no avail.How do I start to find out information on somebody who died in
London?
Maybe his
name is on the death records by now?? That might give me some
information
eg his address at death, a friend, which hospital he was
admitted
to etcMaybe a list of hospitals will give me his name??
Any ideas
anybody? I would appreciate any help in this modern
genealogical
mystery!!!regardscaoimhghinps He has a sister but they didnt communicate - that
is why I have nocontacts to go by.
From:
Paul Cryan <paul@sdiuk.com> | Block address To: 'Caoimhghin O Croidheain'
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: RE: [CRYAN] charles cryan Date:
Wed, 11 Aug 1999 08:51:34 +0100 Add Addresses
Dear
Caoimhghin,The telephone number of the Vintner's Association in London is ++44
171
2361863,
Births and Deaths are registered at St. Catherine's House,
Kingsway,
London, WC2. Hope this is of some help.
Kind
Regards
From:
Paul Cryan <paul@sdiuk.com> | Block address To: 'Caoimhghin O Croidheain'
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: RE: [CRYAN] charles cryan Date: Thu, 12
Aug 1999 12:12:18 +0100 Add Addresses
Hi
Again,Just spoke to a guy at the Vintners Assoc., Vintner's Hall, Upper
ThamesStreet,
London, EC4V 3VJ who said that they will have records only of
their
members, not publicans, but the guy on the phone was very
helpful,and
also gave me the address of the Brewer's Company at Brewer's Hall,
Aldermanbury
Square, EC2V 7HR, or Distiller's Co., 71 Lincoln's Inn
Fields,
London, WC2A 3JF Regards Paul
From:
"jmitchell" <jmitchell@ameritech.net> | Block address Date:
Thu, 12 Aug 1999 19:43:40 -0400 Subject: [CRYAN] 3 CROGHANS from Roscommon To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com Add Addresses
DATE SHIP
TO FROM WHO AGE ORIGIN
1847/09/19,,ROSCIUS,New
York via Liverpool,CROGHAN,John,,24,,Co.
Roscommon
1847/09/19,,ROSCIUS,New
York via Liverpool,CROGHAN,Margaret,,26,,Co.
Roscommon
1847/09/19,,ROSCIUS,New
York via Liverpool,CROGHAN,Patrick,,28,,Co.
Roscommon
>From
http://www.rootsweb.com/~irish/passlist/5800list.htm#B
Hope this
helps someone.
Jo
jmitchell@ameritech.net
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cregan/index.htm
http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/FamilyAssoc/Cregan
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Block address Date: Mon, 16 Aug 1999 16:50:11 PDT
Subject: [CRYAN] more early Cryan records To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Some more
information I came across in a library recently :-
"The Compossicion
Booke of Conought", 1585.
This was
a survey of the size of all townlands in Connacht, undertaken
during
the reign of Elizabeth I. It lists the names of the townlands
and their
size in "qrs". I'm not sure what measurement this is as it seems
to be far
greater than acres.
>From
a Cryan perspective, the interesting piece of information is at
the start
of the part on Sligo where it lists 16 people who supplied the
information
for the survey on oath. The 16 all seem to be from
prominent
familes and are perhaps the heads of their families. The 16 include
"William
O'Crean" of Sligo.
Second
piece of information, from the Donovan Letters. These were
letters
written during the time of the Ordance Survey in 1836. I believe they
cover the
entire country.
For the
parish of 'Toomower' (now part of Keash and more commonly
spelled
as Toomour but pronounced Toomower), it has 2 pages of information. It
lists the
principal family names in the parish as Harts, Henrys, Mc
Donoughts,
Scanlans, O'Conors, Killorans, Crynes and Keeltys. The precise text for
the
reference to Crynes is
"Crynes Clann Chréín
S. a Chréín.
(Crines) (ei like ei in
feill in Leath Mhogha)"
Later in
the same 2 pages of information, it says "In the townland of
Temple-a-vanny
(Teampull a Mhanaigh) are the ruins of an old Church or
Monastery
called Teampull a Mhanaigh from which the townland is named.
It is
said to have been built by Manach Ruadh who (my informant believed) was
of the
family of the Crynes (Crines). They say it was a 'monk-house'
belonging
to the Abbey of Boyle, and that the Monks had the estate as a grant
from the
family of the Kings, ancestors to Lord Lorton. It was called Dúithche
(Dúthaigh)
na Manach."
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date: Sat, 21 Aug 1999 21:06:35 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN] More on Croghan (I sent that
last one a bit too early) To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com Add Addresses
>
-----Original Message-----
>
From: mlutz [mailto:mlutz@airnet.net]
>
Sent: Saturday, July 24, 1999 10:05 AM
> To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
>
Subject: CROGHAN-DENIGAN
>>>
Family legend stresses that Patrick Croghan came from County
Roscommon,>
Ireland. The LDS records have a lot of CROGHANS and DENIGANS shown
as>
being in Parish Kilbride. Another list shows that Parish Kilbride is
in>
County Antrim.>> Could anyone tell me where Corbohill, Carnalasson, and
Carrowgloher
are?>
I have reason to believe that the CROGHAN family lived in the Four
Mile>
House area in County Roscommon.>> Any information that anyone could
provide about these two names wouldbe most welcome.>> Thanks,>>
Mary
>
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date: Tue, 14 Sep 1999 13:59:11 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN] Corrected List of webpages of
subscribers To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Yesterday's
posting had errors. Please note the corrections or replaceyesterday's message
with today's!
www.geocities.com/heartland/ranch/2926
www.inch.com/~amethyst/idxc.htm
or www.inch.com/~amethyst/family.htm
genforum.familytreemaker.com/new.html
http://members.tripod.com/~havana_2/index.html
(main page) and (for
additional
pages) http://members.tripod.com/~havana_2/index-2.html and /index-3.html
www.geocities.com/heartland/woods/6036/index.html
and
www.angelfire.com/ma.evitaeap/index.html
http://www.computerworld.com/home/print.nsf/all/9810126E1A
www.geocities.com/soho/square/3038/index.html
www.geocities.com/heartland/ranch/2926
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cregan/index.htm
and
http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/FamilyAssoc/Cregan
(completely
omitted yesterday)
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke) |
Block address Date: Tue, 14 Sep 1999 14:28:43 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [CRYAN]
RE:Cryan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I don`t
recall if I sent this out before, Some Miscelaneous Info about
the Cryan
family.Maybe it will help some One.Its all jammed together as
you can
see!
MISC CRYAN
Cryan
Family Of Boyle, Co. Roscommon [ Follow Ups ] [ The
Leitrim-Roscommon
Bulletin Board ] [ FAQ ] Posted by Maureen McCourt
Nantista
on May 02, 1997 at 01:00:06: Am interested in hearing from
anyone
with information concerning the Cryans
of Boyle Parish. My own
family is
as follows: 1. Peter CRYAN (abt 1798) sp. Araeta MATTIMOE
(abt1798)
2. Catherine CRYAN (1823) 2. Peter CRYAN (1824) 2. Michael CRYAN
(1826)
sp. Mary DURR (1828) 3. Mary Ann CRYAN (1853) ? sp. James
BRENNAN
(1853) 3.
Michael CRYAN (1855-1933) sp. Bridget CASEY (1855-1917) 4.
Michael
J. CRYAN (1881-1961) 4. Jane CRYAN (1882-1951) sp- Michael
CUNNINGHAM(1881-1962)
4. John CRYAN (1884-1929) sp. Sarah MCINTOSH
(1889-1967)
4. Bridget CRYAN (1885-1963) sp. James SCANLON (?-1973) 4.
Patrick
Joseph CRYAN (1887-1917) sp. Julia GAINE (1894) 4. Mary Anne
CRYAN
(1888-1894) 4. Peter CRYAN (1890-1917) 4. Catherine CRYAN
(1892-1911)
4. Eugene CRYAN (1894-1913) 4. Francis Joseph CRYAN
(1897-1960)
4. Leo Augustine CRYAN (1899-1981) 3. Elizabeth CRYAN
(1857)
3. Peter
CRYAN (1860) 3. Patrick CRYAN (1862) 3. John CRYAN (1864) 3.
John
CRYAN (1866) The family lived in Deerpark and Boyle. Michael CRYAN
(1855-1933)
was well known and steward of the Catholic Club. His sons
Michael
J., Francis and Leo formed the popular Boyle Havana Band. Leo
was also
the govt. insurance agent in Boyle. In addition to CRYAN
relatives
I would like to learn of any DURR or CASEY cousins of this
family.
Will supply additional information to anyone interested. Thank
you and
good luck to all reading this. Follow Ups: [ Follow Ups ] [ The
Leitrim-Roscommon
Bulletin Board ] [ FAQ ]
The
National Archives of Ireland Search results Found 2 records
matchingcryan.
Printing first 2 of 2 records. The document reference in each
entry
below is the National Archives of Ireland reference to the
original
document in the archives. The microfilm reference number
refersto
the set of microfilms presented to Australia in 1988. Record 1 of 2
SURNAME:
CRYAN OTHER NAMES: JOHN AGE: 28 SEX: M ALIAS: PLACE OF TRIAL:
Co. Sligo
TRIAL DATE: 20/06/1848 PLACE OF IMPRISONMENT: DOCUMENT DATE:
CRIME
DESCRIPTION: Burglary with intent SENTENCE: Transportation 7 yrs
SHIP:
London PETITIONER: RELATIONSHIP: DOCUMENT REFERENCES: TR 8, P 142
MICROFILM
REFERENCES: COMMENTS: Record 2 of 2 SURNAME: CRYAN OTHER
NAMES:
JOHN AGE: 0 SEX: M ALIAS: PLACE OF TRIAL: Sligo TRIAL DATE:
20/06/1849
PLACE OF IMPRISONMENT: kilmainham DOCUMENT DATE: 24/03/1850
CRIME
DESCRIPTION: burglary SENTENCE: transportation 7 yrs SHIP:
PETITIONER:
RELATIONSHIP: DOCUMENT REFERENCES: CRF1850misc2(2)
MICROFILMREFERENCES:
COMMENTS: Back to the Transportation Search Page Back to
National
Archives home page Last update:29sep95
Ontario
Cemetery Finding Aid Search Results For information on the
Database
Fields, see the OCFA Field Information page. Name: CRYAN,
Annie(Clyne)
Cemetery: Avondale, Stratford (Roman Catholic sections) County:
Perth
Township: Downie Reference: PH-286-3 Name: CRYAN, David Cemetery:
Avondale,
Stratford (Roman Catholic sections) County: Perth Township:
Downie
Reference: PH-286-3 Name: CRYAN, Ellen Cemetery: St Josephs
RomanCatholic
County: Perth Township: Ellice Reference: PH-000-0 Name:
CRYAN,John
Cemetery: St Josephs Roman Catholic County: Perth Township: Ellice
Reference:
PH-000-0 Name: CRYAN, Valentine Cemetery: Avondale,
Stratford(Roman
Catholic sections) County: Perth Township: Downie Reference:
PH-286-3
Back to the OCFA Search Page Back to the OCFA Home Page
Saved
message From: cdobie@superaje.com (Charles Dobie) Date: Wed, Jun
10, 1998,
12:19am (PDT+3) To: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)
Subject:
Cryan in OCFA 6 Lyle, Here are the CRYAN entries in OCFA 6:
"CRYAN","-","Holy
Angels Roman Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
"CRYAN","Anna
Freeman","Avondale,
Stratford (Range
18)","Perth","Downie","PH-288-X","C650"
"CRYAN","Charles J.","Holy
Angels
Roman Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
"CRYAN","Charles
L.","Holy Angels Roman Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
"CRYAN","Delia S.","Holy
Angels
Roman Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
"CRYAN","Emerson
S.","Holy Angels Roman Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
"CRYAN","Joseph
P.","Avondale,
Stratford (Range
18)","Perth","Downie","PH-288-X","C650"
"CRYAN","Nellie
Kelterborn","Avondale, Stratford (Range
18)","Perth","Downie","PH-288-X","C650"
"CRYAN","Wilfred C.","Avondale,
Stratford
(Range 18)","Perth","Downie","PH-288-X","C650"
I hope they
aresome
use to you. Cheers, Charlie Dobie, cdobie@superaje.com
Do you
have roots in Lanark Countyorthe Ottawa Valley in eastern Ontario? Check out
the LANARK COUNTYGENEALOGICAL SOCIETY -- -- Surname and research queries from
over 130
LCGS
members -- Documents (family Bibles & histories, voters' lists,
directories)
-- Articles (mostly concerning Lanark County and eastern
Ontario)
Note our new internet url: oreign-Born Voters of California -1872- Surnames beginning
with the
Letter C
(Part 4) Record numbers 10515 thru 11768 Copyright © Jim W.
Faulkinbury
and FEEFHS, 1996 Latest Update: 29 April 1996 This Web-Base
is a
finding aid to the compiled voter registration data in Jim W.
Faulkinbury's
Cryan, Thomas......39 in 1872......born inIreland......11335
1871 census,Ontario head of house hold...First
name is
misspelled
should be Danial instead of David Cryan.... [New Search /
Nouvelle
recherche] [How to interpret your results and order copies /
Comment
interpréter les résultats et obtenir des copies] Result for
query
"cryan" Résultat de la recherche effectuée à partir du mot
clé
"cryan" File/Fichier //Dundas/Dundas_06 line 152: CRYAN DAVID 68
IRELAND
RC IRISH F 071 A 2 23 04 File/Fichier //Ontario/Ontario_15 line
62: CRYAN
MICHAEL JAMES 2 RC 049 E 2 D 51 line 63: CRYAN THOMAS 32 O RC
IRISH
CARPENTER 049 E 2 40 51 File/Fichier //Perth/Perth_13 line 82:
CRYAN
BERNARD 59 IRELAND RC IRISH F 030 B 1 1 55 line 83: CRYAN ELLEN 1
1 45
IRELAND RC IRISH SERVANT 030 C 4 40 55 line 84: CRYAN JOHN 35
ENGLAND
RC IRISH F 030 B 1 4 55 Summary for query "cryan"/ Sommaire de
la recherche
effectuée à partir du mot clé "cryan": found 6
matches
in 3 files/ 6 documents(s) trouvé(s) dans 3 fichier(s) [New
Search /
Nouvelle recherche] [How to interpret your results and order
copies /
Comment interpréter les résultats et obtenir des copies]
© Public
Works & Government Services, Canada (1995). All rights
reserved.
Terms and conditions National Archives of Canada Archives
nationales
du Canada Irish Rowing Hall of Fame SENIOR ROWING CHAMPIONS: 1912 - 1996 Most
Individual
Wins Name:Club(s): M/WWins 8'sWinsEvents: Frank
MOOREGarda-Neptune
M1478, 4+, 2-, 2xGerry MURPHYNeptuneM1488, 4+ Eunan
DOLANNeptuneM
1378, 4+ Nicole RYANCommercial-Anna Liffey-Workmen's
W13.4+,
2-Niall O'TOOLECommercialM12.2x, 1x, L1x Willie RYANGardaM
1268,4+,
2-, 2x Frances CRYANCarrick-on-Shannon W11.1xCathy BUCHANANQueen's
Ladies'-Belfast
RC W10.4+, 2-, 1xJohn * GUARANTEED GOOD FOOD * . ......at Cryan's Riverside
Restaurant TheRestaurant specialises in Traditional Homecooked Cuisine
Proffering THE
BEST in
Good Wholesome Food FRESH SEAFOOD GOOD IRISH BEEF STEAKS 'Daily
Specials'
for Breakfast, Lunch & Evening Dinner (A La' Carte) OPEN 7
DAYS 8
till LATE * GUARANTEED GOOD MUSIC & CRAIC * ......at Cryan's
Riverside
Bar Traditional Irish Music every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday
and
Sunday Nights. * GUARANTEED A FRIENDLY STAY * .......at Cryan's
Riverside
Bed & Breakfast So, for Good Music, Good Food and a Friendly
Stay come
to.... Bridge Street, Carrick on Shannon, Co.Leitrim. Tel: +
(353)
(78) 20409 Return to Irish Internet Yellow Pages or Holiday Or
what ever
IrelandForeign-Born Voters of California -1872- Surnames beginning with the
Letter C
(Part 4) Record numbers 10515 thru 11768 Copyright © Jim W.
Faulkinbury
and FEEFHS, 1996 Latest Update: 29 April 1996 This Web-Base
is a
finding aid to the compiled voter registration data in Jim W.
Faulkinbury's
"Foreign-Born Voters of California in 1872". His
compilation
also contains information regarding the naturalization of
these
voters; namely the date, place and court of record where the
naturalization
took place. A sample page has been scanned to show what
aGreat
Register page looks like(this is a 107K JPEG scan). For details
onhow to
obtain this additional information, please see How Do I Obtain
More
Information. For details about this collection, please see
Foreign-Born
Voters of California in 1872 - Details. Note: This is one
of a
number of files that comprises a total of 61,691 records extracted
by Jim W.
Faulkinbury, C.G.R.S. from the county level Great Registers
ofVoters
for California in 1872. They were hand-coded into HTML by FEEFHS
and
initially posted as 29 files in late March 1996. The FBVCA Index
provides
current information about the status of this project. If you
selected
this file in error, return to the Full Text [search engine]
Index of
this FEEFHS Web Site now. Surname, Given Name....Age in
Registration
Year...Birth Location...Record Cryan, Thomas......39 in
1872......born
in Ireland......11335 Number Home page is
http://members.tripod.com/~havana_2/index.html Also index-2.html
andindex-3.html
Lyle
From: "Linda Carrier"
<carrier@massed.net> | Block address Date: Thu, 16 Sep 1999 17:06:15 -0400
Subject: [CRYAN] CREAN To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I am
researching a line of Creans which come from Co. Kerry.
Specifically
Ibelieve Castle Gregory. My grandmother was Catherine Theresa Crean b.
1913in
Co. Kerry. Her father's name was Patrick Crean. Catherine
traveled
tothe US in 1929 at the age of 16. She settled in Holyoke, MA. The
story
wasthat she came to this country alone. I've since found out that she
livedwith
her mother Bridget Crean here in Holyoke. Bridget does disappear
fromrecords
here in 1937 I suspect she returned to Ireland. My grandmother
alsolived
with an Anne Crean while here. . I know very little about my
grandmother's
family as she refused to speak about the old country.
Ifanyone
has any information on this line or a Crean line from the area
I'dlove
to hear from you.Happy Hunting!Linda Carrier
Reply-to:
"Family History" < > From: "Family History" < >
| Block address To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: hi! Date: Fri, 17 Sep 1999 11:14:03
+0100 Organization: Family Spackman
Hi
Caoimhghin,I will try to answer your points in order -
Charles
Cryan:I am sorry not to have visited the GRO in London since I last told you
backin
March. Apart from all the other things that I do I have been
clearing up,painting
and selling my mother's place,so time has been rather short.
Coincidentally
we are planning to go up to London next week to the GRO
soput
your mind at rest I will do what I can.To write for a death certificate one
needs either the volume and pagenumberfrom the index and then one can write to
the Office of National
Statisticsin
Southport(I'll find the proper address) or the place and then one
canwrite
to the local registrar and you do not need the index number.
Localregistrars
are much less over loaded than Southport about which I had
heardthat
short staff and increased demand for services had led to delays of
upto 6
weeks whereas in March I received my certificates in about 5 - 6
days.The
problem about Charles is that as yet we do not know either the
place
orthe index number, so we have to look in the index volumes..
I will do
my best next week (probably Thursday) and let you know.
John
Cryan enumerator/ census checker.
Do you
have access to a Mormon FHC ? Because if so,you could look at
thephotographs
of the original returns of the 1901 census.
Everything
I have extracted so far is now publicly available on the
Leitrim/Roscommon
web site.The next group of data is of Boyle town, it
isnot
ready yet.However if I remember correctly the first film that I
viewedhad
to be abandoned half way through and returned to the central depot
because I
had had it too long and the next film had arrived. So I
decided
tofinish the second film and then go back to finish the first. So if I
havenot
yet reached your family I am sorry The Leitrim/Roscommon web site
ishttp://www.thecore.com/let_ros
I have
just checked my files to find that the earlier film was
abandoned
inthe middle of Croghan townland. The FHC had problems with staff at the
timeand
was closed for a period so I hadto make a decision. I will get back
toit but
each film is very long and has taken me much longer than the 20
hoursestimated,
probably double.But then the estimate may be for a shorter
lengthof
film.
About the
parents of John Cryan National School teacher -
I gave a
couple of suggestions as to the parents but we need a bit more
information.
Do you know his age when he died ? This is not always
accuratebut
it could narrow the possibilities.
We may
find him in the census in which case we may know more and can
make
aselection . If he is about 66 in 1901 then it more likely that his
mother
isMary Harrington, and then I can give you more about them.
I said
that there were a great many John Cryans but I have been very
VERYsuprised
that there have been so few Cryans on my films of the 1901
census.I
f you look at the map on the Let-Ros site you will see how much of
thecounty
has been completed and how much is in process, something of the
orderof
50,000 individuals, say 10,000 households and of those so far only
about17
are Cryan !!! So out of these there are not many John Cryans , and I
amalmost
sure that the enumerator must be your John (an ideal job just
afterretirement
for a well known and prominent , reliable member of the
community)I
am sure we will find him when we get there but he may have retired
and notbe
living in the schoolhouse......do you have any clues as to address ?
doyou
have the death certificate which will give an address?
When I
get to him I will photocopy the entry and send it to you.
Now I
hope that you do not mind if I ask something for me -
I
understand that you live just outside Dublin - do you ever go to the
National
Registry or to the National Archives?
In
particular I would love to know more about the John Cryan mentioned
inthe
Convict Transportation records of those sent to Australia.There are
onlytwo
Cryan records but I suspect they refer to the same person and fit
withthe
possibility ,age etc of my elusive gggrandfather. I have found from
other
sources that the ship The London went to Tasmania but have not
yetwritten
to the Tasmanian Archives because the record number/document
numberonly
refers to Ireland. May be he only got as far as Liverpool! My
ggrandfather
John and his brother Daniel would be about 4 at the time.
Perhaps
the records will give the wife and family of the convict.
The
document references/numbers areTR 8,p 142 and CRF1850misc2(2)
I am sure
other Cryan have been tantalised by the references and if
nothingelse
be pleased to cross a criminal off or out of their connections.until again,Eve
Reply-to:
"Family History" < > From: "Family History" < >
| Block address To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: hi! Date: Mon, 20 Sep 1999 10:30:41
+0100 Organization: Family Spackman
Hi
Caoimhghain,
I selected the families as
being likely candidates for the honour of
beingyour John's parents
because his first two children were named
Mary(Jane) andJohn and the
practice was to name the first boy and girl after the
father'sparents. These families
then had a John that could be of the same age
asyour John.These are
extracted from the Parish registers. I agree that the John
,son ofMary Clark is
probably too old but the age from the death certificate
couldclear this up but we
will have to see - I only have one child for that
family.But John ,son of
Mary HARRINGTON is highly likely, so I have given the
otherchildren of the
family. I do not have the marriage date. (cont)
-----------------------------------------------------
CRYNE, Joanes Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 20 Oct 1824 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Boyle,
Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Joanes CRYNE
Mother: Maria CLARK
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CRIAN, Patritium
Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 20 Feb 1833 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Boyle,
Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Johanis CRIAN
Mother: Mariae HARRINGTON
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CRYAN, Johannem Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 29 Mar 1835 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Boyle,
Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Johannis CRYAN
Mother: Mariae HARRINGTON
-----------------------------------
CRYAN, Thomas Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 16 Jun 1839 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Boyle,
Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Joannis CRYAN
Mother: Mariae HARRINGTON
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CRYAN, Martinus Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 25 Nov 1840 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Boyle,
Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Johannis CRYAN
Mother: Mariae HARRINGTON
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CRYAN, Jacobum Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 10 May 1846 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Boyle,
Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Johannis CRYAN
Mother: Mariae HARRINGTON
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CRINE, Bridget Christening
Sex: Female
Christening Date: 28 Jan 1854 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Boyle,
Roscommon, Ireland
Father: John CRINE
Mother: Mary HARRINGTON
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CRIAN, Johanem Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 24 Jun 1833 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Boyle,
Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Johanis CRIAN
Mother: Catharinae DRURY
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CRYAN, Jacobus Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 20 Nov 1842 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Boyle,
Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Johannis CRYAN
Mother: Catherinae DRURY
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
I also have the marriage of
a John CRYAN and Catherine DRURY/MCDRURY
asdated 1829 in Croghan but
I did not write down the source and just at
themoment can not find it
again . Though I have looked through the lists
thatyou sent to the CRYAN
maillist - Mary Creasers extracts fron Croghan
parishregister, and all my
parish register stuff, and my extracts from the
IGI. Itis unusual that I
did not write down the source especially as there is
ayear and place.
I may
have collected this information from you, if you have ever posted
it.But I
shall keep looking.
-------------------------
About
John Cryan teacher of Croghan. You say that you have "a death
abstract"
, Is this a certificate? It does not sound like one.
If you do
not have a certificate, I will look in the Irish death
indexes
-already had it . Fortunately I had extracted up to 1907. No John Cryan
was
registered in 1906 and only one in the whole of 1907.So that must be
your John
- here it is.
1907 1st quarter John CRYAN in Carrick on
Shannon no 3.43
So it
looks as though he died about Christmas time and was registered
justafter
the New Year.
If you
could get the certificate from the National Registry it should
givehis
age , his address, cause of death and who registered the death,
usuallya
family member present at the time, and ,quite helpfully, where he was
whenhe
died,perhaps in hospital or at home or elsewhere. You will need the
number
which I think means volume 3 page 43 if you go to the National
Registry.
(I you go/write to the local registrar it is not usually
needed.)If
you already have this information, just ignore the above.
I do hope
that this is helpful.Until again Eve
Reply-to: "Family History" < >
From: "Family History" < > |
Block address
Subject: Re: [CRYAN] CREAN Date: Mon, 20 Sep
1999 10:51:57 +0100
Organization: Family Spackman To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Linda,I hope that this is helpful.
Here are
two possibilities who would be about 40 when your Catherine
wasborn.If
you look in the films of the Irish BMD Register Indexes for years
aroundthis
date you may find others registered in Castle Gregory who could be
ofone of
these two families.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
CREAN,
Patrick Birth
Sex: Male
Birth Date: 14 Dec 1869 Birthplace: Castle
Gregory, Kerry, Ire
Recorded in: Civil Registration for Ireland
Father: John CREAN
Mother: Catharine CURRANE
Source: FHL Number 101199
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CREAN,
Patrick Birth
Sex: Male
Birth Date: 18 Mar 1868 Birthplace:
Castlegregory, Kerry, Ire
Recorded in: Civil Registration for Ireland
Father: Michael CREAN
Mother: Honoria ROHAN
Source: FHL Number 101164
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eve
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date: Mon, 20 Sep 1999 11:09:33 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN] Crogan/Croghan mid-18thc.
reference To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I found
an 18th c. timeline on the web with reference to a
Crogan/Croghan
trading post c. 1744-52 in Ohio. The main river running through
Cleveland,
Ohio is the Cuyahoga river, and Cleveland is in the county of Cuyahoga.
I'm not certain if there is a town today
called "Cuyahoga" (pronounced
"kie-a-hoe-ga").
I thought the time period, nonetheless interesting.
The
timeline is interesting in and of itself, for anyone interested in the
French
and Indian wars of this time period in North America:
http://digitalhistory.org/timeline.htm
or <A
HREF="http://digitalhistory.org/timeline.htm">Timeline
of the 18th century</A>
Please
also welcome four (4!) new subscribers this week and be on the
lookout
for their introduction postings ....-Leslie
From:
VaDonohue@aol.com | Block address Date: Mon, 20 Sep 1999 11:19:59 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN] New To List-CRYAN Roll Call
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi, I am
new to this list as of last night. I would like to share my connection to the
CRYANs. If anyone should connect to this line, Iwould love to hear from you.
John
CRYAN b. 1834, m. Julia NOLAN, d. 12-04-1900 in Toledo, OH.
Their
daughter: Ellen A. CRYAN b, 1874 in Ida, MI, m. John T. DONOHUE,
d.
12-25-1953 in Cincinnati, OH.
Their
son: Robert Francis DONOHUE b. 1899 in Toledo, OH, m. Georgia B.
BOYER in
1944 in Chicago, IL, d.1930 in Chicago, IL. They had 2 children.
Thanks,Marita
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Mon, 20 Sep 1999 14:14:06 EDT
Subject: [CRYAN] Cryan Family B&B in Nova
Scotia website To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com Add Addresses
Found
this B&B website for an Inn run by the Cryan Family:
http://www.valleyweb.com/victoriasinn/
or: <A
HREF="http://www.innbook.com/victoriainn.html">VICTORIA'S
HISTORIC
INN - Wolfville, NS - (Bed & Breakfast Country Inn)</A>
Date:
Wed, 22 Sep 1999 09:31:45 -0700 (PDT) From: civics@geocities.com | Block
address Subject: Welcome to Yahoo! GeoCities
Hi caoimhghin!Welcome
to Yahoo! GeoCities.The URL (address) for your home page is:
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Atlantis/5447/
or try
this easy to remember shortcut:
http://www.geocities.com/caoimhghin/
From:
"Linda Carrier" <carrier@massed.net> | Block address Date: Wed,
22 Sep 1999 22:59:07 -0400 Subject: [CRYAN] Aunascaul To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hey great
news. Grandma's petition for naturalization came in the mail
today.
She is listed as being from Ballytarmin Aunascaul, Ireland.
Anybodyworking
on Crean's in this area?Happy Hunting!Linda Carrier
Reply-to:
"Family History" < > From: "Family History" < >
| Block address To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: [CRYAN] Charles Cryan Date: Fri, 24
Sep 1999 09:20:14 +0100 Organization: Family SpackmanHi Caoimhghin,I went to
the FHC at Myddleton Place in London to inquire about the
death
ofCharles Cryan only to find that the indexes still have not come in . On
enquiry
at the desk found that they are not due untilNovember/December, so
I gave a
long appealing explanation and explained that it was such an
unusual
name that it should not be difficult to find. Well, several
assistants
became involved and they tried to telephone the office of
National
Statistics, but could not get through. So I have to do that
anotherday......I
will let you know the outcome.Otherwise it it wait until
Nov/Decand
I will go then.
I had a
look at your website with special interest as we have been
involvedwith
building websites and have long debates on presentation.
Here in
England we have to pay for every second of access to the
internet,unlike
the USA where one does not pay for local calls. So I feel that I
cannot
waste time on sites where either the writing is difficult to read
or
thelayout is tiring on the eyes, or even the colours are inappropriate.
Thismeans
short paragraphs, gaps in the typescript and headings which all
breakup
the visual impact into manageable sections. This is not a criticism,
justa
principle by which we work.
I was
everso pleased to see that you do not have any fancy gimmicks and
thatyour
links were grouped....what a waste of time scrolling up and down
iswhen
all you want at any one time is not on the screan at the same
time.Well,
good luck with all your projects, I hope that you have time for a
social
life !!!!!!I will let you know what happens about Charles Cryan.
Until
again Eve, sorry I wanted to write more but am in an awful hurry.
From: Voltene@aol.com | Block address Date:
Sun, 26 Sep 1999 10:25:12 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] Another Michael CRYAN in Lowell, MA To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello,
Found another Michael Cryan and family in Lowell, MA. after 1860.
Haven't been able to connect him to Martin and
Michael Cryan, yet.
According to his 1876 Naturalization,
he was born in Co.
Sligo,
Ireland about 25 September 1826 and arrived in Boston, MA about
twentieth
of October 1859. (have passenger
arrival mainfest-arrived 28 Oct
1859) One of his witnesses on the naturalization
was a Thomas
Cryan. Haven't connected him yet. There was a Thomas Cryan, fireman, listed
in the
1879-1880 Lowell city directories.
Michael Cryan enlisted
10 Sept 1862 in Co. D 25th Reg. ME.
Date discharged 11 July 1863.
-----
1880
Federal Census, Lowell, MA Roll 544,ED
449,
155
Market St.
Cryan, Michael
age...52, born...Ireland, occ...variety store
Mary age...52,
born...Ireland,
occ...housekeeping
Thomas age...20,
born...England, occ...carriage
painting
Edward age...17,
born...MA, occ...apprentice card
clotting(???)
Mary A age...14,
born...MA, occ...at school
--------
Lowell
Daily Courier
Wed. 12
Apr. 1882
Fatal
Railroad Accident
Michael Cryan, who lived with his
family at 155 Market
street, was run over by a car or cars on the Boston and Lowell road, between
7:30 and
8 o'clock last evening, about 250 feet southerly of the switch
tower
below the Chelmsford street bridge, and
received injuries of which he
died
at St. John's hospital less than two
hours later. His left arm was
crushed,
his left leg was broken, and his skull was severely fractured.
Mr. Cryan went to Boston Monday with his
wife and sister-in-law, to
attend
the funeral of his father. His wife
proposed to stop in Boston till
tonight,
as her sister was to start from there today for the west.
Mr.
Michael Horan of Market street, who went to the funeral, saw Cryan at
five
o'clock yesterday afternoon in Boston, and the two agreed to return
home by
seven o'clock train from that place last evening. When Mr. Horan got
to the
depot in Boston he could not find Cryan, and thinks that he had already
boarded
the train, which was a long one. He
thinks that as the train
neared
the Middlesex street depot, Cryan got out upon the platform and fell
under the
cars. The body was first seen by a brakeman,
named Goodhue, a
short
time after the accident occurred. Cryan
was 55 years of age and kept a
variety
store at 155 Market street. He was a
soldier in the 26th
Massachusetts
regiment during the war. Deceased was a
temperate man,
and was
highly esteemed by many acquaintances.
He leave a widow, two sons
and a
daughter.
-----
According to his death record, his
parents were Patrick and Ann.
I looked
for the death record of Patrick Cryan in Boston. Found none.
Only name
I found that might be the right one was
a
Patrick CRANE , widower, died 9 April 1882 in Boston.,
age...92,
born...Ireland, parents...Edward and Ann.
------------
When I originally came across this
Michael, I thought he
might be
related somehow to Roger Cryan and Judy Bruce's Martin and Michael
Cryan (also the same Cryan family I am
researching) because he owned a
variety
store on Market street, Lowell. Around
1885, listed in the Lowell
city
directories was a Cryan Bros.(Martin and Michael), variety store at
189
Market St. But I haven't made the
connection.
Anyone
with Lowell Cryan families recognize this Cryan?Karen MurphyNashua, NH
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Mon, 27 Sep 1999 13:26:20 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] Michael Cryan, age 20? in 1812 record To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Pulled
this off Ancestry.com for those of you interested in finding the
18th c.
Cryans:
* * * * *
* * * * * * * * * *
Cryan
Michl. Sailor Lt. W. 1812
(Ervis)
is recorded in this entry; it is likely the former place of
residence.
The number 20 is also recorded; it it possible that this is
his age.
List of settlers and servants engaged for the Hudson's Bay Company
and Lord
Selkirk, 1812. Transcribed from (film of) original documents held
in the
collection of the National Archives of Canada [Ottawa]: Thomas Douglas,
5th Earl
of Selkirk, MG 19 E1, vol. 2, page 560, reel C-1
Anyone
claim him for sure? Let us know ....
Leslie
Reply-to: "Family History" <
> From: "Family History" <
> | Block address Date: Wed, 29 Sep 1999 13:27:44 +0100
Organization: Family Spackman Subject: [CRYAN] Michael Cryan at Lowell
I could
be that you have two different Michaels here - Michael born
about
25Sept 1826 who went into the 25 th
could well be the Michael killed ion
therailroad
aged 55 in 1882 ie born between 12 April 1826 and 12 April
1827(newspaper
report), which could be the son of Patrick Cryan and Anne
Cawleyof
Riversown, Co Sligo who have children at about that time Patrick in
1812and
Alice 1819.
However
the census 1880 gives Michael aged 52 ie born
1828-9
I wonder
if the 1880 census gives Michael Cryan as living at 155 Market
Street
similarly in the newspaper report of 1882, yet in 1885 the city
directory
gives 189 Market Street whether there are other possibilities
which
could be checked.
1 They could have moved from one building
to another between 1882
and1885 -
perhaps there are records of changes of tenancy etc
2 However I think that it is more possible
that the street was
renumbered
as the town grew and plots and gardens were in-filled .
Peoplehave
found records of this here in England so perhaps Lowell has some.
Theremay
be old maps with ther numbers on them in the archives or library .
I will
keep looking - - - - - somewhere I have a record of a Michael
Cryanwith
a crowd of daughters in your area but not Lowell.Godd luck Eve
From: "Kathleen Grone"
<kmgrone@hotmail.com> | Block
address To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject: Re: Fwd: [CRYAN] new website Date:
Wed, 29 Sep 1999 06:44:08 PDT
Greetings,My
name is Kathleen O'Donnell-Grone I really enjoyed your web site. You
have a
lot of great information. I am searching for the family listed below.
Isabelle
Creen was my grandmother. Rufus is thought to have been half
German
although I can find nothing to substantiate this. Creen is a very Irish
name and
he married Irish. On my O'Donnell side we go to County Donegal but
also have
not gone much farther. My Family came over in the "coffin" ships
during
the famine and 4 out of 5 children died. An aunt survived as did my
great-great
grandparents and my great grandfather was born in NY. Other
names I
am also researching are Mary Dineen born about 1840 in Limerick
who was
married to my great-great grandfather James O'Donnell. I have a
picture
of her. Mary Harrigan married to my great grandfather James J.
O'Donnell
may have been born in Ireland or NY. Lester A. O'Donnell my grandfather
married
Isabelle Creen. She was a beauty!
Descendants
of Rufus Joseph Creen Jr.
1
Rufus Joseph Creen b: Abt. 1880
d: Abt. 1940 New York
. +Charlotte "Lottie"
KERNER b: November 27, 1886
Brooklyn, New York
d:
March 13,
1959 New York
... 2
Jessica CREEN
... 2
Joseph CREEN
... 2
Isabelle CREEN b: October 5, 1905
Brooklyn, New York d: October
1,
1938
Catskills, New York
....... +Lester Aloyisius O'DONNELL b: August 30, 1908 Brooklyn, New
York d: March 2, 1992 Yonkers, New York
... 2
Rufus Joseph CREEN, Jr. b: December 15, 1908 New York d:
January 1985
Riverhead, New York
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Wed, 29 Sep 1999 13:02:06 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] Fwd: Croghan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi:My
wife is searching for ancestors in Roscommon County Ireland. We have
visited
there and will return in June 2000 with other family members.
Her
mother's surname was Croughan. Her grandfather was Ulysess Samuel
Alonzo
Croughan (USA Croughan- born 8/14/1877), son of Michael Crougan
(born
County Roscommon, Ireland-2/19/1840), married to Elizabeth
Laughlin
(born 3/26/48). Michael was the son of James Croughan (born
County
Roscommon, Ireland- 1818) and Elenor Kelly (born Palm Sunday,
1820)
The
surname Croughan is listed as Croghan in the Fourmilehouse Parish
(formerly
known as Kilbride Parish) Records in Roscommon County. From
the
County Roscommon Heritage and Genealogy Center, we have found that
James and
Elenor Croughan (Croghan) had 5 children:
Mary-baptised
3/10/1839
Michael-baptised
2/11/1841
Patrick-baptised
10/1/43
John-baptised
3/5/1846
Peter-baptised
6/26/1848
We would
be interested to know if there are any descendants of Mary,
Patrick,
John or Peter alive. As I noted my wife is the great
grand-daughter
of Michael Crougan and Elizabeth Lauglin and thus the
great-great-grand-daughter
of James Croughan and Elenor Kelly.Thanks for any info
Dan
(McCormick) Sitarz.
Reply-to: "Grahame Rendell"
<rendell@eircom.net> From: "Grahame Rendell"
<rendell@eircom.net> | Block
address To: <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: County Roscommon Family History
Society Date: Wed, 29 Sep 1999 20:44:05
+0100
Hi,Thanks
for your note, we have changed address and our new addresses are
asbelow,
We are sorry that you have had problems contacting us and wehopethat you will
visit our new web site, on which we give furtherinformationon the society and
Roscommon families.
If you
require any further help please contact me direct on the e-mailbelowand i will
try to assist you,
hope this
is of some help,Grahame Rendell.Researcher,County Roscommon Family History
Society
rendell@eircom.net
Web site
:
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pines/7030/
From:
"Roger Cryan" <cryan@avana.net> | Block address Date:
Wed, 29 Sep 1999 21:01:38 -0400 Subject: [CRYAN] Re: Mike Cryans in Lowell To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The
Michael Cryan who was in business with his brother Martin (my
great-grandfather)
had no uncle named Michael Cryan, according to the
likely
family sent me by Eve some time ago. Below is that line again; sometimes we
need to see this stuff a fewtimesbefore it fits. Roger
---------
From:
Roger Cryan and Regina Pana-Cryan <cryan@avana.net>To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject:
[CRYAN-L] Recycling old mail - stirring up the pot?Date: Monday, March 22, 1999
10:24 PM
I was
looking over my older messages, and as I spent some time with
thisgem,
I wasn't sure that I ever pointed out that I've got the marriage
record
for James Cryan and Honor Beirne. They
don't show up in the
Boylerecords
because they were married in the (mostly) Sligo parish of
Kilfreeand
Killaragt on February 8, 1853. Their
witnesses were one Patrick
Cryanand
one Wilhelmina Gainly.
Also, I
saw that Karen didn't have the names and dates for all of James
andHonor's
children. I'll also add some data to
what Eve sent me.
SO HERE
IS THE AUGMENTED VERSION OF THE OLD FAMILY TREE!
>
codes - c = christening or baptism> IGI = International Genealogical
Index, available in all
public>
libraries(of a reasonable size) in England presumably also in the USA
> index = the reference no given to
all civil registrations,
andis>
required if you wish to send to the "National Registry" in Dublin for
the>
certificate.> James CRYAN - Died before 1901> Honor BEIRNE - The 1901
Census said she spoke Irish and English, herchildren only Englishmarried Feb 8,
1853 at Kilfree & Killaragt parish (which might havegoneover the county
line???). She claimed to be 60 in the
1901 census -
thatwould
have made her 13 when she was married; but this family alwaysliedlike thieves
about their age, (right down to the most recently deceasedgeneration, may they
rest in peace). Also, she shows as born
in
Roscommonin
the same Census.
>
children
>
Michael c 5 Nov 1854 Boyle RC - Came to America - Lowell, then Rhode
Island?
Maybe Walter Cryan's grandfather? My grandfather always said
WalterCryan
(a long-time Providence newscaster) looked like his family.
>
Bridgit c 24 Feb 1856 Boyle RC - Mrs. Delia McKinney (thanks, Karen)
> Anne
c 13 Dec1857 Boyle RC - prob. married a
man named Welsh or
Walshand
moved to Ulster
>
James c 2 Oct 1859 Boyle RC - Claimed to be 30 in 1901. Married Ann
Cryan
from Brougher Ballinafad; no kids - left farm to her nephew James
Cryan,
whose widow still lives in the house.
>
Martin c 29 Sept 1861 Boyle RC - My great granddad - came to Lowell,
diedduring
the flood in 1938.
>
Hanoria c 22 Nov 1863 Boyle RC - I didn't know about this one.
>
John 17 Aug 1865 IGI prob birth(index
14.98) - Claimed to be 20 in
1901!!! Never married, died an old man in Ireland;
Joe Cryan, Sr.,
said
herode his horse into town (Boyle) every Saturday night to dance.
> no John death in the national
registers
> John
30 Aug 1865 IGI probably christening of the same John
> Mary
Jane birth 2 Jan 1870 - Came to Lowell, took my Grandpa to the
amusement
park, went back to Ballinanulta and died an old maid.
Claimed
tobe 18!!!???!!! in 1901.
>
> The
most probable parents for James CRYAN are
>
Michael CRYAN and Bridgit FURY(various spellings)
> The
names fit those of James first two children
>
children
> Anne
c 20 Nov 1816 Boyle RC
> Mary
c 1 April 1819 Boyle RC
>
Winifred c 24 Oct 1820 Boyle RC
>
Bridget c 9 Oct 1822 Boyle RC
>
James c 2 July 1824 Boyle RC ***** your James ????
>
Margaret c 5 April 1826 Boyle RC
> John
c March 1830 (no date given)
> >
possibly Honor Beirne's parents are James and Anne ?
> I
HAD ASKED ABOUT THE RORKES, WHO WERE THE NEIGHBORS OF THE CRYANS IN
BALLINANULTAGH,
AND WHO, I WAS TOLD, CAME THERE TOGETHER FROM SLIGO.
OF
COURSE, MY GRANDFATHER SAID THAT THE FAMILY HAD BEEN ON THE SAME
PLOTFOR
1200 YEARS, SO WE HAVE A CONTRADICTION IN THE SOURCES - WHAT A SURPRISE!
From: Voltene@aol.com | Block address Date:
Wed, 29 Sep 1999 21:38:31 EDT
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Michael Cryan at Lowell
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
In a
message dated 99-09-29 08:33:27 EDT, FamSpack
writes:
Hi, I could be that you have two different
Michaels here - Michael born
about 25
Sept 1826 who went into the 25 th could
well be the Michael killed
ion the
railroad aged 55 in 1882 ie born between 12 April 1826 and 12 April
1827
(newspaper report), which could be the son of Patrick Cryan and Anne
Cawley of
Riversown, Co Sligo who have children at about that time Patrick in
1812 and
Alice 1819.
However the census 1880 gives Michael aged 52
ie born 1828-9
I wonder if the 1880 census gives Michael
Cryan as living at 155
Market
Street similarly in the newspaper report of 1882, yet in 1885 the city
directory gives 189 Market Street whether
there are other
possibilities>>
which could be checked.
Hello,
Thank you
for your response to my query.
The 1880
Michael Cryan is the same Michael who died in 1882.
Address
in the 1880 Census was 155 Market St.
I really
don't trust date of births unless I have
seen the actual
birth
record.The newspaper article lists Michael's age as 55.
Another
newspaper lists the age as "about
60". Death record lists age as 53
years old.
Census says
52.Which one do you go by?
I also
have the "Special Schedule of the Surviving Soldiers, Sailors
and
Marines and Widows", of the 1890
Census which lists "Mary, widow
of
Michael Cryan."
It is
probably just a co-incidence that
the Cryan Bros, Michael
and
Martin, own a store on the same street,
189 Market, 2-3 years
after the
1882 death of Michael Cryan, of 155
Market St.
Karen
MurphyNashua, NH
From:
"Joan Ogg" <joanogg@compuserve.com> | Block address To:
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: You Web Page Date:
Sun, 3 Oct 1999 16:42:57 -0400
Dear
Kevin,Sorry I haven't been able to get to your page until now--been away!
Nicejob! Thanks for all the other links--very
helpful. I just began
researching
all the Cryan's who lived in Lowell, Massachusetts.
Corresponded
with several other "Cryan" researchers who also are
descendentsof
Lowell Cryan's. My great grandmother,
Jane Carroll Donovan,
daughter
ofCormac and Brigid (Cryan) Carroll, lived in Lowell when she emigrated
fromRoscommon. So, my guess is she came over to stay with
her mother's
familyin
Lowell.Keep up the wonderful page and take care.Regards, Joan
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block
address Date: Thu, 14 Oct 1999 12:56:19 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] Cryan artist (contemporary)
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Here's
the website:
<A
HREF="http://home.att.net/~lcryan/">Cryan Studio
Artists</A> or
http://home.att.net/~lcryan/ Happy surfing! -Leslie
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block
address Date: Thu, 14 Oct 1999 13:16:37 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] Beauty in the family
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I hope
I'm not driving you all crazy, but I'm having so much fun with
my new
computer -- I can surf!!!
Wee-doggie! -Leslie
Here's
another fun site: check out the name of
1981 -- Yup, a Cryan.
<A
HREF="http://missamerica.org/formcont/ri.html">The Miss America
Organization:
Former Miss America Contestants</A>
or
http://missamerica.org/formcont/ri.html
From:
Jill Devito <devito@uta.edu>
| Block address
Subject:
RE: [CRYAN] Boston Cryan marriage into Ultican family
Date:
Thu, 14 Oct 1999 12:47:47 -0500
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Ultican/Cryan
-- that's my line!
But I
have Margaret Ultican b. 1841 as married to a Peter Garvin on Sep
2,1869,
in St. John, New Brunswick, Canada. (I
believe that information
camefrom
Kathy Reimer, an Ultican descendent I ran into on the web).
Here is
my Cryan-Ultican connection:
According
to my information (this part is documented by my
Grandfather'scopy
of a marriage certificate), Margaret Ultican's sister Catherine E.
Ultican
married Francis O'Reilly, and their daughter Anna married John
Philip
Cryan (1874-1939) of Lowell, MA. Anna
and John were my
grandfather'sparents.I
am very intrigued by the connection of Margaret to a Cryan...
Let me
know if you find out any more!Thanks,Jill
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block
address Date: Tue, 19 Oct 1999 16:45:07 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] New subscriber - Cryan - introduction To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
all,
My G-GF
was Thomas Niland , b. around 1867, the son of Peter Niland and
Bridget
Cryan of Ballymote, Sligo, Ireland. I am
searching for
information
on Bridget and her family. Thomas'
siblings ( that I know of) were
Kate,
Beesy, Patrick and John. I'll answer all
emails, if this rings a bell
with
anyone.Thanks,Peter
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Wed, 20 Oct 1999 17:33:55 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] Crehan - Introductory message from new subscriber To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi,My
maiden name was Crehan.My father's name was Charles Anthony.(born
July 17,
1898)His father was Edward. He also had a brother Named Edward.We lived in
the
Albany, NY area.I have found that they came from(originally) Cork Co. Ireland.
Any
information
will be greatly appreciated.ThanksBarbara
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block
address Date: Thu, 21 Oct 1999 13:28:53 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] The Worshipful Company of Fruiterers To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Now it
seems as though I'm seeing Cryans, Creaghans and MacCroghans
everywhere
-- this excerpt came from an article in today's Washington
Post
(http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/WPlate/1999-10/21/023l-102199-idx.html
or <A HREF="http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/WPlate/1999-10/21/023l-102199-idx.h
tml">Bearing
Gifts</A> ) -- this site may only contain this article for
a day or
two, so here is the excerpt highlighting The Master of the
Worshipful
Company of Fruiterers, Donald Cryan:
The ancient British society of fruit
traders and growers arrived
earlier
this month at Mount Vernon [home of America's first president, George
Washington]
to plant heirloom varieties of fruit trees in a ceremony
worthy of
a Gilbert & Sullivan opera. First, a
black-robed clerk announced
the
company, and the Master, Donald Cryan, and two fo his aides appeared in
black
velvet caps and green robes, adorned with badges of office and a
surfeit
of brown fur. .... Founded in the
early 1400s, the company still sends forth its
officers
to historic gardens like a band of knights errant, finding and planting
obscure
and coveted varieties of fruit trees....
The fruiteres do about four ceremonial tree
plantings a year,
regaining
their energy with the occasional feast in some of London's most
beautiful
banqueting halls.
Behind the pantomime, however, is serious
work. Established to
regulate
fruit trading in the City, London's mercantile district, the company's
members
are leading specialists int he global marketplace of fuit
breeding,
gorwing and trading. ....
Cryan, meanwhile, was on his next
quest. Less than a wekk after
the Mount
Vernon ceremony, he was back inthe City of London presenting 12
bushels
of fruit to the Lord Mayor. The Master
has been doing this annually
since
1577, to settle a dispute over tolls.
- article
by Adrian Higgins
Interesting,
huh? Hope you all (except those down
under, I suppose),
are
enjoying as beautiful a fall day as we are here ... Leslie
From: "Lauren Cryan" <lcryan@worldnet.att.net> | Block address To:
"Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Cryans Date:
Mon, 1 Nov 1999 20:35:10 -0500
Hi
KevinWe enjoyed getting your e-mail and looking at your web site. We have not
done any genealogical research on theCryan family and we really know very
little about my husband's Irish roots.
I'd be
interested in seeing some of your artwork. What a varied and interesting
background you have.
You can
see more of our work at our new web site:
www.cryanstudio.com Lauren Cryan
From: "noreen o' sullivan"
<norosul@hotmail.com> | Block
address To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject: Re: foto Date:
Thu, 04 Nov 1999 12:23:10 GMT
>From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
>To:
"noreen o'" sullivan <norosul@hotmail.com>
>Subject:
foto>Date: Sat, 30 Oct 1999 04:04:11 -0700 (PDT)
>>Dear
Noreen
>Thanks
for the foto. I was wonder if you could tell me
>a
couple of things about the foto?
>Was
the wireless school in Cahersiveeen? Was the
>Wireless
school opposite the hospital in the foto? Is
>the
original foto in the library?
>Thanks
again for your help. It has cleared up a least
>one
family mystery!!
>Kevin
>>dear
caoimhghin
the
wireless school was in the old hospital itself .this is in back
ground of
your picture.i presume this was before it was used as a hospital.i
do not have
the original,i got the copy from michael o shea.
if you
are ever here he would be delighted to talk to you.
regards,noreen
Date: Sat, 6 Nov 1999 11:58:01 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
address Subject: [CRYAN] updated
site
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi!I have
updated my site with the "Collected Emails
Parts
1-6" for newcomers to the Cryan-List. They
contain
95% of all emails posted since its inception!!
In my
printed format they amount to 340 pages of text
(in 10pt
size)
My
website address (with refs to Irish language,
culture
and politics, and family history):
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Atlantis/5447/
or try
this easy to remember shortcut:
http://www.geocities.com/caoimhghin/
Regards,
Caoimhghin
From:
RoCryan@aol.com | Block
address Date: Sat, 6 Nov 1999 19:29:08 EST
Subject:
Hello Kevin To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
I've just
been visiting your web page. I'm in awe
of your
organizational
skills I did sign the guest book and
recognized the bombastic guest #4
as my
brother James. Yes he always talks that
way! Ah well, I'm sure he's
less
irritating in general than he is to his
sister. Be well, Rosalie
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Wed, 10 Nov 1999 17:49:55 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Forwarded message bounced -- now you can read it here
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
> Hi
Kevin, > We enjoyed getting your
e-mail and looking at your web site. We
have not
= > done any genealogical research
on the Cryan family and we really
know
= > very little about my
husband's Irish roots.
> I'd be interested in seeing some of
your artwork. What a varied
and
= > interesting background you
have.
> You can see more of our work at our
new web site: > www.cryanstudio.com
> Lauren Cryan
Kmcrehan@aol.com by imo21.mx.aol.com (mail_out_v23.6.)
id ePTa029634 (4560)
for
<CRYAN-L-request@rootsweb.com>; Mon, 25 Oct 1999 13:03:19 -0400
Looking
for info on my family. Great great grandfather john crehan.
Born in
Galway in 1859. Came to USA with 1st cousin bernard Crehan, Moved to
Indianapolis,
Indiana. Married Mary McGrath (McGraw) and had 4
children,
Helen, Owen, Nell, John (Jack).
I
remember family speak of a place called roscommon and talk of a
Michael
and owen and Bernard Crehan who seemed to know of my GGgrandfather. Any
help
appreciated.
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Wed, 10 Nov 1999 18:01:26 EST
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] updated site
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Wow! What a project! I look forward to checking it out....
BTW,
since we're somewhat of email buddies, I want to explain that my
illness
is of the maternity kind and should only last about another month or
so. I tend to have it bad, but then there's this
wonderful baby at the end of
it all
making up for all the unpleasantness. If
I need help, can I call
on you to
assist with keeping the list going inthe meantime?
A little
green (and not because of my Irish blood or jealousy) but
thrilled
to see what you've done with your website, Leslie
Date: Sat, 13 Nov 1999 04:43:34 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN] search
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hiIf you
are researching a name in the cryan emails
collected
on my site download the files and use
Command F
(for find and replace) and type in name
variation
you are looking for.
caoimhghin
Date:
Sat, 13 Nov 1999 04:51:15 -0800 (PST)
From: Caoimhghin O
Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
| Block address Subject:
[CRYAN] convicts
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi EveI
went into the Nat Archives and searched the two refs
you gave
me The first tr.8,p.142 is the ref - no other
info. The
second crf1850misc.2(2) had the following info:
Male
convicts, Kilmainham Govt. Prison for removal to
Mountjoy.County
- Sligo; Name - John Cryan; When convicted - 20
June;
Crime - Burglary; Sentence - 7 Years; If before
convicted
- Never; Character and Observations, Motives
of crime,
and whether of an aggravated nature - Good.
Hope all is well Caoimhghin
From:
RoCryan@aol.com | Block
address Date: Sat, 13 Nov 1999 08:31:03 EST
Subject:
Re: hi! To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Kevin,
Well I've been on the Cryan-L since last February, but after an
initial
spurt of activity (It was I who sent the story that my sister
Kathleen
Marie Cryan wrote based on letters from Anna Gertrude O'Reilly
Cryan to
her eldest son - James Ultican Cryan, Sr., in the late twenties.)
I've let
others do the research. Jim didn't go to
the Family Reunion but my son
and I did
along with 22 other relatives. The main
base of operations there
is my
Uncle Paul Cryan. Drumdoo, Mohill, Leitrim.
He has done a lot of
research,
and I know his kids are planning to give him a PC. I'll let you know
as soon
as I find him on-line. Be Well, Rosalie
Date: Tue, 16 Nov 1999 19:36:16 -0600
(CST) From: Kathleen A Craine
<K-Craine@neiu.edu> | Block
address Subject: [CRYAN] Re:
CRYAN-D Digest V99 #30
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Found
this listing in the Civil War Research Database, which is now
freeuntil
Nov 17 at ancestry.com. Can anyone claim
this Crehan?
William H Crehan
Claimed Residence in Chicago
Enlist Date
16 February 1865
Enlist Place
Enlist Rank
Priv
Served Illinois
Enlisted I Co. 156th Inf Reg. IL Mustered Out
on 19 May 1865
Source: Illinois: Roster of Officers and
Enlisted Men
Abbreviation: ILRoster
Published by on 1900
Kathleen
Craine Chicago, IL
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Fri, 19 Nov 1999 15:00:23 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Boston, MA Cryans from Mayo
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
In a
message dated 11/14/99 4:03:06 PM Eastern Standard Time,
Maurskel@aol.com
writes:
Date:
Sun, 14 Nov 1999 13:02:52 -0800 (PST)
X-From_:
Maurskel@aol.com Sun Nov 14 13:02:51
1999
To:
CRYAN-L-request@rootsweb.com
My great
grandmother was Ellen Cryan, born in Swinford, Mayo, Ireland.
She lived
in Boston, Mass. and died at the age of 77 (I'm not sure of the
year). She was married to Robert Rafferty (American
born) who died in 1905 at
the age
of 34. They had eight children...How can
I find out more abouther?
From: Kmcrehan@aol.com | Block address Date:
Fri, 19 Nov 1999 10:24:12 EST
Subject:
Crehan To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Hello
Caoimhghin, I am researching my family and am hung up at my great
grandfather.
I can't seem to go back any further and all my relatives
knownothing.
You mentioned you have lists of baptism, marriage, etc and
wondered
if you might be able to help?
My great
grandfather was John Crehan, born in 1859 in or near Woodbrook
Newbridge
Ballinasloe Co. Galway. He had a brother Thomas and a sister
Mary.
John came to New York around the time of the potato famine with his
first
cousin Bernard Crehan. John went on to Indianapolis Indiana and Bernard
on to
Baltimore Maryland. Mary Crehan marries a man named Thomas Mannion and
lived in
Killisolin about 6 miles from Woodbrook Newbridge. Thomas Crehan
came to
Indiana after John, but it was never clear if he had married in Ireland
before he
left. He was known to be a boxer.
2 of my
uncles went to Ireland in 1985 and went to Woodbrook Newbridge
and met a
man named Mark Crehan . Mark had an uncle named Michael Crehan
who knew
much of a John Crehan who came to Indianapolis with a cousin named
Bernard.
This Michael was 87 at the time and sure now to be deceased, but he new
all about
John Crehans children. There must be a connection, but
unfortunately
my uncles never got all the answers. Michael Crehan said he had 2 brothers
named
Owen and Bernard, but it was not clear if this brother Bernard was the
cousin
that came over to the states with my G Grand father John Crehan.
This is
all I know. I would like to find out who John's parents were,
his grandparents,
etc... Uncles, cousins and how the names Mark, Michael,
Owen and
Bernard Crehan fit into my family tree if at all. Can you help?
Thank
You, Kerry Crehan McCauley
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block
address Date: Fri, 19 Nov 1999 15:28:46 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Please welcome 5 new subscribers To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Yes,
that's right! In two weeks we've jumped
up to 70 (or thereabouts)
subscribers. Please welcome the newbies and look for their
upcoming
introductions. I believe two are Cryan and two are Cregan
researchers.
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Visit
these subscribers' websites:
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cregan/index.htm
http://www.geocities.com/caoimhghin/
Reply-to: <ariley@ltp.org> From: "A. Riley"
<ariley@ltp.org> | Block address
Date: Fri, 19 Nov 1999 14:40:52 -0600 Subject: [CRYAN] Introduction
Dear
Cryan-L friends (and relatives!) --
I'm
really looking forward to learning more about our heritage and
lineagewith
this list. I'm one of the five newbies, and here's what I've
learned
sofar.
My Crain
forebears came to America from County Sligo, Ireland, in 1848
orthereabouts.
John Crain died of sunstroke in 1848, leaving his widow,
Matilda
McDonough Crain (Atty for short), and ten children. Atty,
obviouslya
woman of character, took the ten kids and began a new life in the
States.
We have a
census listing of Atty and the kids in 1850 in Leominster,
Massachusetts,
near Boston -- but the name was spelled Crane there.
I'veheard
she ran a boarding house there. One of the sons, Patrick, born
1834,headed
west about 1853 and settled in the little village of El Dorado,
nearFond
du Lac, Wisconsin, where he prospered. His brother Mark may have
comewith
him, and he prospered too. I've seen Mark listed as a county
councilmanin
1879.
In any
case, soon enough, Atty joined them in Wisconsin, perhaps
bringingsome
of the other siblings, and there she stayed. Pat married Bridget
Murray,
and one of their kids was Timothy Michael, who eventually
became
mygrandfather.
We'd like
to find out more about John's family in Ireland. We have the
nameof a
townland, Drumraine, in County Sligo -- but there are two
Drumraines,one
near Ballymote and one near Riverstown, and that's as far as we've
gotten
with that.
Thanks.
Any information about the Irish Crains, Cranes, etc., will be
gratefully
received!
A.
Riley ariley@ltp.org
Date:
Sat, 20 Nov 1999 04:00:32 -0800 (PST)
From: Caoimhghin O
Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
| Block address Subject:
[CRYAN] Re: Crehan
hi its very possible that John is on a parish
record as
1859 is
late enough - but too early for civil records
(1864)Have
you seen John Grehan's "Tracing Your Irish
Ancestors"?
On my web page there is the Mormon list of
cryan and
variants for births and most emails from the
cryan-l
... try copying the lists into a Word document
and doing
a search(ctrl f) for a birth and any
crehan
emails.
You could also write to the local heritage
centre in
Ireland Here are some sites:
genealogy
http://www.niceone.com/families.htm
Irish
Family History Foundation
http://www.irishroots.net/
http://www.irishroots.net/Galway.htm
The West
Galway Family History Society provides a Full
Service
for genealogical enquirers for the
western half of County Galway.
http://www.irishroots.net/WtGalway.htm
The East Galway Family History Society
provides a
Full Service
for genealogical enquirers for the
eastern half of County Galway from their
centre
at
Woodford.
http://www.irishroots.net/EtGalway.htm
my site
is geocities.com/caoimhghin/
regards
caoimhghinalso there are very helpful people on the Cryan-L
--- Kmcrehan@aol.com
wrote:
>
Hello Caoimhghin, I am researching my family and am
> hung
up at my great > grandfather. I can't seem to go back any further and
> all
my relatives know > nothing. You mentioned you have lists of baptism,
>
marriage, etc and wondered > if you might be able to help?
> >
My great grandfather was John Crehan, born in 1859
> in
or near Woodbrook > Newbridge Ballinasloe Co. Galway. He had a brother
>
Thomas and a sister Mary. > John came to New York around the time of the
potato
> famine
with his first > cousin Bernard Crehan. John went on to Indianapolis
>
Indiana and Bernard on to > Baltimore Maryland. Mary Crehan marries a man
named
>
Thomas Mannion and lived > in Killisolin about 6 miles from Woodbrook
>
Newbridge. Thomas Crehan came to > Indiana after John, but it was never
clear if he had
>
married in Ireland > before he left. He was known to be a boxer.
> >
2 of my uncles went to Ireland in 1985 and went to
>
Woodbrook Newbridge and > met a man named Mark Crehan . Mark had an uncle
>
named Michael Crehan who knew > much of a John Crehan who came to
Indianapolis with
> a
cousin named Bernard. > This Michael was 87 at the time and sure now to be
>
deceased, but he new all > about John Crehans children. There must be a
> connection,
but unfortunately my > uncles never got all the answers. Michael Crehan
> said
he had 2 brothers named > Owen and Bernard, but it was not clear if this
>
brother Bernard was the cousin > that came over to the states with my G
Grand father
> John
Crehan.>
> This
is all I know. I would like to find out who
>
John's parents were, his > grandparents, etc... Uncles, cousins and how the
>
names Mark, Michael, Owen > and Bernard Crehan fit into my family tree if at
> all.
Can you help? > Thank You, Kerry Crehan McCauley
>
Date:
Sat, 20 Nov 1999 04:04:00 -0800 (PST)
From: Caoimhghin O
Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
| Block addressSubject:
[CRYAN] plea
hi Check
this out - maybe some one can help?!?!?
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pines/7030/geobook.html
(This
page was opened on 26th september 1999 for the
exchange
of information about Roscommon Families and
local
history)
John
(Jake) Sheerin - 10/05/99 03:13:37
My
Email:jsheerin@erols.com
Family
name: SHEERIN
area of
research: SHEERIB/BRENNAN
Comments:
both my
Father's parents were born in the Boyle areas
around
the 1870's. his father's parents names were
Jeremiah
Sheerinand Joanna McDermott. His mother's parents were James
Brennan
and Mary Cryan. I can't confirm who the
Grandparentswere
of any of the families.. I need help there
regards
caoimhghin
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Surnames
being rsrchd: Croidheain, Craigen/Creighan, Crawn/Craun,
Crane,
Crean, Craen, Creen-e, Cre(a)g(h)an, Cre(a)han, Cro(u)ghan,
Crain-e,
MacCroghan/McCrohan, Crowen, and Cryan-s.
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block
address Date: Sat, 20 Nov 1999 16:17:26 EST
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
May I add
your website address to my standard "welcome to Cryan mailing
list"
email? I think a lot of people just
joining on would enjoy being able
to easily
read old messages. We seem to be in a
flurry of subscriptions
suddenly,
which is hopeful.Take care, Leslie
From:
Maurskel@aol.com | Block
address Date: Sat, 20 Nov 1999 23:30:03 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Cryan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
All..I'm a newbie to all this..but the death of my grandmother on November
1st at
104+ motivated to redouble my efforts to research my family's roots.
My
grandmother, Ellen Margaret Rafferty McLaughlin was born in Boston on
November
1, 1895. Her mother was Ellen Cryan
Rafferty (born in
Swinford,
Co. Mayo, Ireland) and her father was Robert Rafferty (born in Boston).
I'm
pursuing both the Cryan and McLaughlin sides, but for purposes of this
list..Cryan
is my priority. I have the word out to
my 28 first
cousins,
some of whom have fragments of info, and my aunts and uncles (Ellen had 8
children..6
of whom are still alive...28 grandchildren, 27 great
grandchildren,
and 1 great-great grandchild).
Nice
meeting you all!Maureen Skelton
Date: Sun, 21 Nov 1999 06:13:04 -0800 From: jacobl@fuse.net | Block address
Reply-to: jacobl@fuse.net To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com, jacobl@fuse.net
Subject: Addition to Celtic Culture Webring
Your site
has just been added to the webring:
Ring: Celtic Culture Webring (celtring)
Site ID: 73
Title: caoimhghin o croidheain
URL: http://geocities.com/caoimhghin/
E-mail: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Added by: Ciara
(ringmaster)
To edit
your site information, enter your Site ID and password at the
URLhttp://www.webring.org/cgi-bin/webring?ring=celtring;edit
Celtic
Culture Webring
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Cathedral/5413/CCW/webring.html
Email:
jacobl@fuse.net
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Block
address
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com, CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com, jsheerin@erols.com
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] plea Date: Sun, 21 Nov 1999 15:28:51 PST
A posting
on the Leitrim-Roscommon bulletin board (which Lyle had
posted to
the CRYAN-L list previously) includes the following reference to a
family in
the Boyle area:
3. Mary Ann CRYAN (1853)
? sp. James BRENNAN (1853)
It sounds
like the dates are approximately right for the people
referred
to below.
The URL
for the above posting is
http://www.leitrim-roscommon.com/lrboard/messages/511.html
Reply-to: <> From: "Sue Williamson"
<suewilli@tpgi.com.au> | Block
address
Date: Mon, 22 Nov 1999 14:02:09 +1100 Subject: [CRYAN] Cregan Family
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi,My
name as you can see is Sue Williamson. My mother's maiden name was
Cregan
and her great-grandfather came from Armagh in 1854 on board the
Miles
Barton. He travelled with his brother David and they went to the
Ballarat
Goldfields in Victoria Australia. Family folklore has David
latertravelling
onto the Colorado Goldfields although I have no records to
support
this. Their Father was James Cregan anf their Mother Ann Cregan
(nee
McNulty). We have no further information about his family in
Irelandother
than this. Some further information from Ireland would be greatly
appreciated.
Mum and I are fairly new to this, but catching on really
quickly.Look
forward to hearing from other Cregan researchers.
Sue
Sue
Williamson
17 Fourteenth
Street
Hepburn Vic
3461
email:
suewilli@tpgi.com.au
Ph: (03)
5348 3510
Date: Mon, 22 Nov 1999 17:56:26 -0500
From: Elaine Matthews
<raphael57@bellsouth.net> | Block
address
Subject:
[CRYAN] obituary To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Here's an
obituary that's in this week's Limerick Leader newspaper:
The death
of William Cregan, Churchtown, Newcastlewest and late of
Kiltanna,
Knockaderry occurred at St. Ita's Hospital, Newcastlewest. He
is
regretted by his wife Monica, son Michael, daughter Majella, brother
Tim,
sister, nephew, nieces, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, relatives
and
friends. Funeral Mass took place in Church of the Immaculate
Conception,
Newcastlewest and burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle
Staehnke) | Block address Date:
Wed, 24 Nov 1999 15:53:21 -0800 (PST) Subject: [CRYAN] RE:Cryan To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This is
some information I got from microfiche at the LDS FHS..
Roscommon.
Parents..James Cryan _ Atty
Oconnor Born: 7 OCT. 1864 Female- Cryan (no
first name) Boyle-ballinfad
Parish...
Parents.. Thomas Cryan/Mary
Cryan Born: 28 Oct. 1865 Boyle Andrew
Cryan.
Parents.. Patritii
Cryan/Catherinae McDonough-- Christined 8 july
1866--
Anna Cryan-breedogue and
ballinameen parish.
Parents.. Marci
Cryan/Mariae Keigan_ Christened 9 oct. 1841 Kilbride
Parish Annam Cryan..
Annam Cryan married Thomam
carty- 17 feb 1853.... ardcarn and tuamna
parish.
Parents.. Thomas Cryan/Anne
Dignan born: 22 may 1866 Anne Cryan..
castleplunket parish..
Parents.. Patt
Cryan/Catherine McDermott--born 27 june 1866 Anne
Cryan--
ballinmeen parish..
Parents..Patt Cryan/Bridget
Cryan-- born: 8 july 1866 Anne Cryan..
ballinafad parish.
Bernardum Cryan Married
Anna Noone.. 16 feb. 1863 cootehall parish...
Bernardus Cryan christined
16 dec, 1876 breedogue and ballinameen
parish..
Parents..Peter Cryan/Maria
Foley --born:31 jan. 1865 --Bridget Cryan --
Boyle..
Parents. Michael
Cryan/Ellen Brennan - born: 9 aug. 1866 Bridget
Cryan..
Boyle..
More
latter.... Lyle
From: "John Sheerin"
<jsheerin@erols.com> | Block
address To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Your 23 NOV [CRYAN]
plea email
Date: Fri, 26 Nov 1999 13:54:34 -0500
Thanks
for you email!I am somewhat confused by the name " Caoimhghin O
Croidheain"!!!
In addition, If I wanted to join the CRYAN-L group
or be on their
List,
andget involved, what do I have to do? How accurate is your information on both
Mary Ann Cryan and JamesBrennanin your email below?, and where did the
information come from?
Waiting
to hear from you, another Cryan researcher.Warm regards,
Jake
Sheerin,Annapolis MD.
Date: Fri, 26 Nov 1999 12:28:16 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
address Subject: Re: Your 23 NOV
[CRYAN] plea email
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
HiDelighted
to hear from you. Th Cryan-l is on the
Rootsweb.com
site. I will also post this letter to
Leslie
who runs cryan-l and she will be delighted to
help you
on board (another new subscriber!) You can
write to
Michael Tobin diorectly or through the
cryan-l.
I hope you join as there are many people
searching
the cryan surname involved
regards
caoimhghin
From:
"Eddie" < > |
Block address Date: Fri, 3 Dec 1999 00:17:11 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN] Hi from Eve and
Atty info To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi, I am
back in contact having lost the use of our computor completely
since the
beginning of November. However it has now been rebuilt, new
CPUfaster
and more storage, so we are a renewed spirit.
Please
could someone send to me the mail on the Cryan list that
appearedbetween
10 and 17 of November which we have lost completely - we
believebecause
of a problem at our ISP.
Atty is
short for Attracta 5th century saint whose feast day is 11
August."She
seems to have been a contemporary of St Patrick. She certainly was
arecluse,
first at Killaraght,on Louch Gara,and then at Drum, near Boyle
(both of
these in the Cryan heartland). Both places eventually grew
intonunneries,under
her direction. She is venerated throughout Ireland"
Elsewhere
I have that the patron saint of Killaraght parish is St
Attracta.There
is also a well to which there were pilgrimages. And there are 7
wellsdedicated
to her in the whole of Achonry diocese.
Various
spellings appear in the parish registers and some have been
mis-transcribed
either into the register by someone writing
phoneticallywhat
they hear(not beeing familliar with the accent or the name) or out
ofit
finding the writing difficult to read. I have so far 4 Attractas who
married
CRYAN men on my card index.
Attracta
(Atty) McDONOGH m John CRYAN (yes) 14 March 1825 in Boyle RC
all 10
children (which I presume you know) appear with their
christeningdates
in the Taunagh RC parish register ie Riverstown.
It is
likely that your Atty's surname was "fixed" to a different
spellingwhen
she entered the USA, when , as above it was spelled phonetically.
Until
again Eve
From: RoCryan@aol.com | Block address Date:
Sat, 4 Dec 1999 12:02:42 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Attracta To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Eve,
thanks for the information on Attracta .
I've been told by my
spiritual
advisor that I have some incredibly strong female ancestors. Since
Atty's
feast day is close to my birthday I'll do some research on her (after
the holiday's)
and, perhaps, really have her in my corner.
Be well,
Rosalie
Date: Sat, 04 Dec 1999 18:05:04 -0600 From:
Pam Burleson <pburleson@skyenet.net> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN] Atty To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Eve,Do
you happen to have the name of the 10 children of Attracta McDonogh
and John
Cryan so I can confirm?? I have Only 9
of the 10 of my Atty
and
John. They are:
Wynafred
abt 1828
Sarah abt
1832
Patrick
abt 1834
Michael
abt 1835
Mary abt
1839
Timothy abt
1841
Mark abt
1844
John
James abt
1846
This has
been a real break through for us, Thanks
ALOTPam Burleson
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Sun, 5 Dec 1999 13:24:14 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Fwd: {not a subscriber} CREAN-new entry To:CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
but I
didn't wan't you all to miss this message while I figure out
what's
wrong)
Old-Date:
Tue, 30 Nov 1999 19:38:10 -0800 (PST)
From:
Sean Crean <sfcrean@yahoo.com>
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
To all:I
have enjoyed and appreciated all the work that has
come
before. Today I'll add my piece.
My father
Patrick Joseph Crean was born at 54 Chief
Street in
Belfast in 1920 to the son of a wealthy
brick and
coal merchant. My grandfather, Joseph
Michael Crean and his wife Rose Crossan emigrated to
the US in
1922 against the backdrop of the Catholic
persecution
in Belfast. Joseph subsequently became the
Chief
Electrician for Macy's Department Store.
Joseph
was the
youngest of seven children of Patrick Crean
and
Elizabeth Skeffington and was born on the Crumlin
Road. The family lived near the Ardoyne area and
attended
Holy Cross Church. Patrick and
Elizabeth's
children
were Mary (Sister Mary Gertrude RSHM) b. 1871
d. 1904
in France; James J. (a noted cyclist -more
later) b.
approx 1874 d. 1913 in the US; Josephine b.
1881 d.
1967 (Canada), Elizabeth (Lily) b. approx 1883
d. 1932;
Patrick Dominic b. 1886 d. 1960; Michael
DESMOND
(much more on him later) b 1887 d 1950 and my
grandfather
Joseph Michael b. 1891 d 1957.
Ggrandfather
Patrick and his brother Michael were born
in Sligo
near Lough Gill - perhaps in the Hazlewood
area. As
young men they moved to the booming city of
Belfast
to make their fortune. Michael married
the
daughter
of the owners of the Belfast Telegraph,
Mary
Ann
Kane. They had ten children. James,
Mary(Minnie),
Theresa
(also a Sister of RSHM), Bernard (who was
knighted
in 1928), Joseph, (who emigrated to So.
Africa)
Michael, John, Nan, and two twins that died.
Their company was M&P Crean on 2 Queens
Quay,
Belfast.In
1890, Patrick received a patent (#16231) from
London
for an improved kiln which reduced the firing
time on
bricks by 36 hours. Michael died approx 1900.
Patrick
died in 1918.
I believe
through your help that Patrick's parents
were
Michael Crean (spelled Creheen on the LDS) and
Mary
Togher. These fit for the ages of
Patrick and
Michael's
births, but the location is Drumcliff.
If
anyone
can give me the location of Drumcliff to
Hazelwood(oral
tradition) it will let me know if I'm
on track.
My cousin
Maureen who is the daughter of Joseph of
South
Africa lives in New Zealand and is in her 80's.
She has
been of tremendous help. The internet
and
email is
wonderful. DESMOND, actor, author, patriot
traced
our history back to the early Sligo Creans.
Unfortunately,
his work appears to be lost.
Sean
Crean, Freeport, Maine
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Sun, 5 Dec 1999 13:43:56 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Admin To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
A quick
reminder and a warm welcome to the 19 newcomers since
mid-September!Please
only send email to Cryan-L from your subscribed email account.
Rootsweb
mailing lists are closed, meaning rootsweb will only recognize
and send
on the email address you used when you subscribed. Contact me
directly
for info on how to change that address.
Email to
the list should always be addressed "Cryan-L@rootsweb.com",
even if
you are a "-D" subscriber.
This way everyone gets it. "-request"
is
only for
subscribing or unsubbing -- again, email me if you want more info
or need
help.
For
anyone wishing to catch-up on missed emails, please visit
Caoimhghin's
website, where he has kindly posted our emails since the early days.
This is a
lot easier to use than the rootsweb search engine to retrieve old
emails. Just download and use your word processor to
search for your topics:
http://www.geocities.com/caoimhghin/
Happy
holidays all -- I'm enjoying all the emails!
Leslie
Reply-to:
"FamSpack" <
> From: "FamSpack" < > | Block address Date: Sun, 5 Dec 1999 23:54:51 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN] Helpful info. To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi all,
You will
be pleased to hear that more data has now been added to the
1901census
at the Leitrim and Roscommon website.
There are
more CRYANs in Boyle town and there are others that you may
nothave
thought about -
1. You can be very specific and enter any of the
search fields that
youknowor
2. more usefully you can just enter the
"Head of Household Surname"
boxleaving
all the other boxes empty. This will then give all the
informationon
people with that surname of householder
or 3.
also very useful, you can enter the surname in which you have
interestinto
the box labelled "Others enumerated in Household", leaving the
otherboxes
empty and this can result in giving people living away from
home,ororphans
etc.
4. I have
not tried but if you just enter the name of the townland in
therelevant
box you should get all those living in the townland ie the
neighbours.....often
very useful.Good Luck , do try it.Eve
From: "Paul-McVey"
<Paul-McVey@email.msn.com> | Block
address To: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject:
Re: cryans Date: Tue, 7 Dec 1999
11:05:23 -0000
Hi, Kevin
Thanks
for your e-mail. I tried to find your
web page after I'd spoken
toyou on
Saturday, but for some reason, couldn't.
I have now, as you
willsee,
and have bookmarked it. I look forward
to receiving your letter
andwill
send you a copy of the photos I have of Robert Cryan's grave, once
Iget a
set developed. Unfortunately, they were
taken with a single use
camera in
late afternoon in December, so aren't of the best quality.
When
Ifound the grave (which I did very soon after looking, which was a
stroke
ofluck) it was to find that the inscription is very faint indeed. I
don'tknow
what type of stone was used - if it is in fact stone and not
concrete
-but it must be very soft, and in a very short time won't be readable.
Talk to
you soonRegardsPaul.
-----
Original Message -----
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
To:
<paul-mcvey@msn.com>
Sent:
Monday, December 06, 1999 1:04 PM
Subject: cryans
>
Hi> I sent you copy of Doc and foto of sons monument. I
>
already had a copy but didnt realise until
Iwent back
>
there on Saturday. Could you send me fotocopy of Dr
>
Cryans stone as I couldent find it? I TOOK FOTOS OF
> THE
DETAILS on the stone and willsend copies as soon
> as I
get them.> my site is www.geocities.com/caoimhghin/
> send
me an email to confirm I have the right address
Ø
Caoimhghin
Date: Sun, 12 Dec 1999 13:31:25 PST From:
Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block
address Reply-to:
K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Unidentified subject!
hello,
cryan researchers. i have posted a note to the cryan GENFORUM
and have
posted the same message here. i
currently am interested in learning
more
about the following:
1) my
sligo roots. i know that my great grandfather, martin francis
cryan,
emigrated to the US circa1858, at the age of 6. his brother, patrick cryan, and
sister, bridget
cryan,
accompanied him. theremay have been other siblings although i am not certain of
names. their
parents
were patrick andcatherine (or katherine) conlon cryan, from county sligo. there
is no
evidence
that the parents
emigrated
to the US. we are not certain whether they died during the
famine,
or simply remained in
ireland.
the three siblings resided initially in massachusetts, and in
fact,
patrick resided for some
time in
wareham, MA, served in the US civil war and later died in
somerset,
MA. bridget also
resided
in wareham. martin (my g grandfather), was "sent" to sharon, PA
to live
with relatives,about the time that patrick enlisted in the civil war. martin
lived the
remainder
of his life inpennsylvania. brother patrick had 2 sons, whose names we believe
were
james
cryan and johncryan. each was born in wareham, and lived in boston, circa 1900.
i am
searching
for theirdescendants.
i also am
searching for information about the parents of my emigrant
ancestors.
the parents' nameswere patrick and catherine conlon cryan. i know that they
lived in
county
sligo, but am not sure ofthe exact whereabouts.
2. before
she died, my elderly aunt recalled visiting cryan relatives
in
swampscott, massachusetts,circa, 1920s. she recalled a Mary Cryan from
swampscott, and another
male
relative who workedfor the GE plant there. I am searching for inforamtion about
cryans
from
swampscott.
3. in
1973, a relative of mine, Father Edward O'Keefe, died in a car
accident
in Natick,Massachusetts. He was a retired priest. Attending the funeral were
Patrick
and Mary Cryan, ofBoston. I have been searching for information about these
people.
Many
thanks,Karen McElrath
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > | Block address Date: Tue, 14 Dec 1999 10:05:12 -0000 Subject: [CRYAN] CRYAN/CONLAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi,I am
sending this to the list even though it is specifically for Karen.
As I
think that I have said before ,I do not have the records of the
familymembers
that you mention. However it would be helpful to know the ages
ofPatrick
and Bridget, the siblings of your MartinFrancis which would
help
toapproach this research in another way.
1. You
say MartinFrancis was 6 in 1858 ,thus he could be born about
1852.
2. If he
was the youngest then the oldest his mother could be was 46
ish, So his mother could not be born before
about 1806.
3.
Similarly, if he were the oldest, his mother would be about 18/19 an
soborn
about 1832/33
4. Thus
we have a range of dates between which a Catherine Conlan could
havebeen
born.
5. I have
about 20 Catherine Conlans born between these dates, the
majoritychristened
in Taunagh RC parish - Riverstown Co Sligo, with a couple in
Aghanagh
, and a couple in Boyle ,which served the border region of CoSligo.
6.
However you say that you are not sure whether the parents were
CatherineConlan
and Patrick Cryan. What is it that you are not sure of. I
presumeCRYAN
goes without saying. Are you sure of the Catherine and Patrick
names ?If
so then the names Catherine and Patrick can be looked at in the same
wayas
points 1,2, and 3 above (though for a man the dates are not ruled by
nature !)
but at least one can narrow the search down.
I do have
some Patrick CRYAN marriages and I do have some (? CRYAN
/Catherine
?) marriages .And I have some incomplete
families with 2
out ofthe
3 children. But then there is much work to do.
Karen if
you do have more information, which could help do let me know
and Iwill
see what I can do.Eve
Date:
Wed, 15 Dec 1999 12:08:33 -0800 (PST)
From: Caoimhghin O
Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
| Block address Subject: [CRYAN] website To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
HiI have
redesigned my site and some new links for
anyone
interested...
http://www.geocities.com/caoimhghin/
regards,caoimhghin
Reply-to: <ariley@ltp.org> From:
"A. Riley" <ariley@ltp.org> | Block address
Date: Wed, 15 Dec 1999 17:00:01 -0600
Subject: [CRYAN] [CRYAN-L] Our ancestor
Atty (long)
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Dear
CRYAN friends and relatives,
My first
cousin once removed, Pam Burleson, and I are delighted to show
theCryan-L
list the information we've gathered about our ancestor,
AttractaMcDonough
Crain. Eve of this list was a terrific help to us -- with the
information
she gave us we were able to break through some brick walls.
Pam and I
have never met in person -- her mother might remember me as a
little
kid, and I clearly remember Pam's grandmother. Pam and I met
on-line
-- I had put a little query on one of the many Internet sites
ofIrish
names and genealogy, and Pam answered! She had a lot of
information,and
I had a little, and with Eve's data, we got a lot further than
either ofus
could have alone.
Anyway,
here's the story of our ancestor, Atty Crain.
Atty was
baptized:Aracte MCDONOUGH c 4 July 1804 in Aghanagh RC parish
parents
Timothy MCDONOUGH and Aracte WALSH
Atty was
married:Attracta (Atty) McDONOGH m John CRYAN 14 March 1825 in Boyle RC
Atty and
John's kids were baptized:
Brigid 26 May 1826 Taunagh RC
Winifred 19 Dec 1827 ''
Sarah 21 June 1829 ''
Patrick
26 June 1831 ''
Michael
11 Nov 1832 ''
Mary 31 Aug 1834 ''
Anne 10 Oct 1837 ''
John 1 April 1839 ''
Mark 4 Aug 1844 ''
James 11 July 1846 ''
Aghanagh,
Boyle, and Taunagh parishes are all near each other, between
thetowns
of Boyle in County Roscommon and Riverstown in County Sligo.
We'veheard
the family lived in the townland of Drumraine, County Sligo,
whichI've
seen on a map on the website of the Gleean National School, also
in
theneighborhood.Atty's husband John, who had worked in a bank, died of
heatstroke while
working
on a road in 1848, during the Famine. That road was probably a
public
works project.Atty took the kids to America soon after that. In 1850, the
census
taker
inLeominster, Massachusetts, listed them. We've heard that she ran a
boardinghouse
there.
Atty M.
Crane F 48
Ireland
Wyna
Crane F 22
Ireland
Sarah
Crane M 18
Ireland
Patrick
Crane M 16
Ireland laborer
Michael
Crane M 15
Ireland laborer school
Mary
Crane F 14
Ireland school
Timothy Crane M
8 Ireland school
Mark
Crane M 6
Ireland school
John
Crane M 11
Ireland school
James
Crane M 4
Ireland
Atty's
oldest son Patrick came west to Eldorado, Wisconsin, near Fond
Du Lac,
in about 1855. At least a couple of his siblings, Mark and John,
camewith
him. Atty came too, but we don't yet know when that was. We've
seen
aplat map of the township in 1862 -- and there's Pat's 40 acres! The
countryaround
there is fine rich farm land, and I bet Pat thought his 40-acre
parcel
was a kingdom. (We've seen hints and bits of other people named
Cranewho
arrived in that neighborhood earlier -- maybe in-laws of Atty?)
Patrick
married Bridget Murray in Eldorado. They had 11 kids: John,
Atty,James,
Sadie, Kathleen, Edward, Mary Elizabeth, Mark, William, and
TimothyMichael
(born in 1877 -- he eventually became my grandfather), and one
morechild
who we think died young.
Atty
lived long enough to see most, if not all, of Pat's kids, and to
seeher
son Mark become the town clerk. She died in Eldorado in 1880, and
hereis
her gravestone.
Atty,
wife of John Crain
Born in
LeCarrow, Sligo County, Ireland 1805
Died Jan
20 1880
May her
soul rest in peace.
Rest,
dear Mother, rest
Thy weary
toil is done
We mourn
thy loss, but hope to meet
where
parting is --------(unreadable)
We still
have some questions yet to find the answers to, for instance,
aboutAtty's
husband, John Cryan -- all we know about him is that he married
Atty,fathered
a crowd of kids, and died. We'd also like to know how Atty and
thekids
got to America -- there couldn't have been a lot of spare money
aroundto
buy tickets. And then why did they settle in Leominster, of all
places
--it's forty miles from Boston. Somewhere on the web I've seen another
storyof
someone from Aghanagh who emigrated to Leominster -- but much later.
Andthen
how did Pat and his brothers get out west, and why did they choose
Eldorado?But
all the mysteries in our histories is what makes this all so
interesting.A.
Riley
a proud
descendant of Atty Crain
ariley@ltp.org
From:
"John Sheerin" <jsheerin@erols.com> | Block address Date:
Wed, 15 Dec 1999 22:18:34 -0500 Subject: [CRYAN] (CRYAN)
CRYAN/BRENNAN To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I am
trying this again with additional information:
Searching
for more family data on my G/Grandparents:
Mary J?
Cryan, born circa 1850 in Lower Deerpark, Boyle.
Dad was
Michael Cryan. Mary married my
G/Grandfather,
James F? Brennan,
(born circa 1850, Deerpark and Boyle areas) at St.
Joseph's
RC in Boyle on 07 FEB 1870.
James'
Dad was John Brennan. Mary came to
Lowell, Mass and died in May
1927and
is buried in the Brennan grave plot at St. Patrick's Cemetery in
Lowell.I
am looking for more information on Mary Cryans family, parents,
grandparents
siblings, etc.Have a good Christmas Season and thanks for all you help.
Jake
Sheerin,Annapolis MD
Date: Wed, 15 Dec 1999 21:11:04 PST From: Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block address Reply-to:
K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: Re: [CRYAN] CRYAN/CONLAN To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Many
thanks, Eve, for your posting. Martin
Francis Cryan was born 25
December
1852 in County Sligo, and yes, he was 6 years old when he emigrated
with his
siblings, Patrick and Bridget. Brother
Patrick Cryan was born in 1844
in County
Sligo (I believe in the month of March of that year). I know less
about
their sister Bridget, having only recently learned of her first name. I do know a
bit about
Bridget's descendants in the United States:
She married Patrick
Feeney,
lived in Wareham, Massachusetts, and had at least one child, Mary A.
Cryan.
I am
nearly certain that the parents' names of the 3 siblings (Martin,
Patrick,
and Bridget), were Patrick and Catherine (or Katherine) Conlon Cryan; the
parents'
names appeared on a death and a marriage certificate. From sons Martin
and
Patrick's birth years, it seems that their mother, Catherine Conlon
Cryan was
born sometime between 1806 and 1826 or so, and I suppose a marriage between
Patrick
Cryan and Catherine Conlon might have occurred anytime between 1824 and
1844. Not much to go on…Regardless, I've made note
of your information with
regards
to places of christenings for Catherine Conlons. No doubt that
information
might prove very useful to me in the future.
I will be
in the US for one month, beginning on 20 December. I will
post
again after that date. Enjoy your
holidays!Karen
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > | Block address Date: Thu, 16 Dec 1999 13:36:17 -0000 Subject: [CRYAN] Re:CRYAN/BRENNAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The best
that I can offer ,although there is no guarantee that these
areyour
ancestors are the following
Mary
CRYAN chr 26 March 1843 Boyle RC
parents
Michael CRYAN and Rosa KENNY(or it could be any name that looks
orsounds
like this) so I also have
James
CRYAN chr 30 July 1845 Boyle RC
parents
Michael CRYAN and Rosa HEANY(this is the only Rosa in the PR)
Rosa
KEANY chr 1 June 1806 Taunagh RC ie Riverstown
parents
Bartholemew KEANY and Bridget CONLAN
also
James BRENNAN chr 7 Jan 1841 Boyle RC
parents
John BRENNAN and Catherine CARROLL
James
BRENNAN chr 26 Aug 1845 Boyle RC
parents
John BRENAN and Bridget MULHERN
James
BRENNAN chr 15 June 1845 Roscommon and Kilteevan RC(neighbouring
parish)parents
John BRENNAN and Mary DIFFELY
One way
to at least reject those that are not possible is to look at
thefamily
nameswhich often recur from generation to generation. Often the
parents
names are given to the children ie they may skip a generation.
Insome
families there are lots of Michaels ,in some Thomas.... these two
inparticular
do not often occur together. There are also not many
Williams
orTimothys or Andrew s with the CRYAN surname
etc That looking at the
complete
picture may help identify which are the more likely to followup.
Hope that
this helps Eve
Date: Fri, 24 Dec 1999 09:08:37 -0800 (PST) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block addressSubject: [CRYAN] happy xmas
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hi Leslie
Thanks
for your kind comments on my site.
I was thinking
as we enter the third year of the
mailing
list it would be a good idea to publicise it
throug
different outlets. For example a mail shot to
the
Cryans etc in ones area, country or city. Irish
Roots
said they would mention my site in their next
issue.It
would be great to double the amount of subscribers
for
example by next June?!?!happy xmas to allcaoimhghin
From: TimNascar@aol.com | Block address Date:
Fri, 24 Dec 1999 14:31:19 EST
Subject:
Irish Phrase To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Can you
tell me what the following phrase means, not sure of the
spelling
but it's one of the two:
ta na nog
ta ra rog
I noticed
this while in Raleigh, NC...it's the name of an Irish Pub.
Timaka:
timnascar@aol.comTPLESS69, 69 Cuda Conv. 340Monroe, NC
Turn Left
and Go Fast......This is NASCAR Country!
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Fri, 24 Dec 1999 22:06:42 EST
Subject:
Re: happy xmas To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Good
ideas. I've found some cousins I'd never
met before on other
family
branches by sending letters -- after the holidays I'll write something
up and
send it to the list, and ask what success others have had.
Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year, Leslie
From:
Voltene@aol.com | Block
address Date: Sat, 1 Jan 2000 19:47:18 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] CRYAN Obits in Lowell, MA
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello to
the list and Happy New Year!
Last year I posted the following list of
Cryans buried in
cemeteries
in Lowell, MA. Since there are a
number of new subscribers to the Cryan list, I
wanted to
repost it. I have obituaries for each of these CRYANS.
Not all resided in Lowell, and many of
the obits mention
survivors
in different cities and states.
If anyone would like me to e-mail any to you, please give me
the name
and date of death.
CRYAN
Alexander
T, age 75, died 27 Mar. 1956
Anna G.
(O'Reilly), a. 50, died 3 Apr. 1936
Annie,
Miss, a. 47, died 11 Nov. 1922
Annie, a.
88, died 20 Nov. 1962, res. Medford, MA
Annie J.
(McGuane), a. 92, died 19 Nov. 1972, d. in Jamaica Plain,MA
Ann
(Mulhearn), a. 62, died 29 June 1916, widow of Thomas
Bridget
T., Miss, a. 80, died 3 Jan. 1949
Bridget
(Foley) a. 73, died 17 Dec. 1921, widow of Michael
Bridget,
Miss., a. 75, died 14 Jan. 1948
Bridget,
(Leighton) a.70, died 19 Nov. 1912, wife of Timothy
Delia
(Bridget)(Sullivan) a. 79, died 23 June 1954, widow of Thomas E.
Edward
J., a. 83, died 20 May 1945,
Hannah,
Miss, a. 56, died 16 Aug. 1920
Harriet
V. (Tyrrell), a. 79, died 29 Apr. 1954, widow of John
Irene H.
(Harrington), a. 68, died 21 Mar. 1975
James, a.
55, died 25 Jan. 1939, res. New York City, NY
James
Charles, a. 35, died 20 Oct 1909, husband of Mary(Conway)
James
Joseph, a. 27, died 17 Nov. 1908
James, a.
56, died 17 Dec. 1920
James P.
a. 65, died 26 June 1966,
James U.,
a. 81, died 29 Jan. 1990,
John J.,
a. 59, died Nov. 1954
John J.,
a. 74, died abt 2 Feb. 1975
John P.,
a. 64, died 4 Feb. 1939, widower of Anna(O'Reilly)
John P.,
a. 65, died 25 Jan 1940 husband of Harriett(Tyrrell)
Julia M.
(Fitzgerald), a. 60, died 3 June 1925, wife of Thomas
Katherine,
a. 12, died 26 Mar 1918
Leo C.,
a. (?), died 1 Feb. (?), husand of Delima (Laline)
Madeline
T., Miss, a. 84, died 19 Dec. 1992
Margaret
A. (Murray), a. 68, died 11 Feb. 1934
Margaret
J., Miss, a. 82, died 10 Sept. 1959
Margaret
A.(Moloney) a. 82. died 24 Apr. 1947, widow of Martin C.
M. Annie,
Miss, a. 75, died 13 Aug. 1943,
Mary
Louise (Boisvert), a. 35, died 10 Dec. 1928
Mary, Miss,
a. 56, died 19 Feb. 1925
Mary, a.
73, died 31 July 1902, widow of Michael
Mary
(Conway), a.49, 13 Sept. 1924, widow of James C.
Mary,
Miss, a. 95, died 21 Sept 1983
Mary E.,
Miss, a. 25, died 2 Feb. 1920
Martin
C., a. 61, died 27 Mar. 1936 husband of
Margaret A.(Moloney)
Michael
., a. 28, died 6 May 1911
Michael,
a. 50, died 8 June 1899
Nellie,
a. 2 yrs,5 mos., died 25 Aug. 1907, dau. of Thomas and Bridget
Nellie,
Miss, a. 58, died 27 Sept. 1939
Nora,
Miss, a. 52, died 3 Sept. 1938
Robert
W., a. 29, died abt. 25 June 1956, in Boston, noobit.
Rosemary,
a. 12, died 2 Nov. 1935
Sarah
B.(McMahon) a.71, died 13 July 1911, widow of James
Sarah A.
(Igo), a. 29, died 16 Jan. 1905, wife of John
Thomas
E.,Jr, a. 52, died 21 May 1952.
Thomas,
a. 65, died 14 Apr. 1910
Thomas
W., a. (?), died 7 Jan. 1949
Thomas
E., a. 62, died 15 Sept. 1934
Thomas,
a. 74, died 25 Mar. 1937
Timothy
J., a. 52, died 4 May 1970, res. Fitchburg, MA
J.
Vincent, a. 8 yrs.,7 mos., died 22 Apr. 1923, son of John & Harriett
Karen
MurphyNashua, NH
P.S.
Wanted to thank Kevin Cryan for posting
the Cryan List e-mails onhis
great
website.I lost my computer hard drive and all my files including the above
list. I was able to copy the obit list again from
his site and much more.Definitely check
out :
http://www.geocities.com/caoimhghin/
From:
PFinnis@aol.com | Block
address Date: Sun, 2 Jan 2000 21:25:35 EST
Subject:
Cemetery site To: WALSH-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Listers:Got this site from the GENCLASS listing and thought I would share it
with you
guys too.Happy hunting for 2000...
<A
HREF="http://www.interment.net/">Cemetery Records Online -
Cemeteries
and Genealogy</A> http://www.interment.net
Patti in
NJSearching WALSH, BURKE, LAVELLE,
KAVANAUGH, GALLAGHER, HOGAN AND
SCANLON
and JUDGE SCRANTON, PA
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Sat, 8 Jan 2000 16:24:02 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Cregan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The
following was recently posted at: <A
HREF="http://www.familyhistory.com/messages/showmsg.asp?id=646645">FamilyHisto
ry.com -
Message Boards</A>
http://www.familyhistory.com/messages/showmsg.asp?id=646645
I'm
trying to contact the researcher presently, but I thought you
Cregan
researchers might be interested right away ...
Subject:
Cregan Family Tree
Posted
by: Daniel Patrick Cregan
Message:
I am new to tracing family history. I am 4th generation Cregan
in the
US; great grandfather --Michael Edward Cregan -- arrived from
Ireland
in 1880 - 1895 and settled in the NYC area where most of the relations
lived.
Any available info on NYC Cregan's would be appreciated. There were
other
relations that I have limited information on. You can contact me via
E-Mail.Thank
you
From:
RuthK3834@aol.com | Block
address Date: Sat, 8 Jan 2000 18:52:17 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Reply to Daniel Patrick Cregan To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have no
e-mail address for Mr. Cregan, but I have been researching
the
Cregan's for a long time. My grandmother
was a Cregan and she had a
brother
named Michael who settled in NY at the time mentioned. There were 10
children
in the family and I have much information on the Cregans. I
have even
found some living cousins in Ireland. I
would like very much to
communicate
with Mr. Cregan. Ruth RuthK3834@aol.com
From:
SCK32160@aol.com | Block
address Date: Mon, 10 Jan 2000 17:54:10 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] The Surname Crean
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
HelloI am
seeking info on my GG Grandmother Catherine Crean from Townalatha
Sligo. She married my GG Grandfather William Farris
from Culleens on Jan 25
1866 in
Kilglass Chapel. Any info on her
DOB-Parents or siblings would be
great. I
have looked and found nothing?
Thanks, Chris Kennedy USA
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > | Block address Date: Tue, 11 Jan 2000 11:11:32 -0000 Subject: [CRYAN] Re The Surname
CREAN/FARRIS To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Everyone, but in particular Chris Kennedy,
The only
record that I can find is a child of William and Catherine but
thattells
us other things that may help with your search but I will go into
those
later.........You may already have this ....
Honor
FARRIS born 25 Jan 1870 in Easky Co
Sligo
parents
William FARRIS and Catherine CREAN
(from the
Civil Registration for Ireland)
Easky and
Kilglass are at the NE extremity of Co Sligo in Kilalla RC
DioceseEasky
parish records start in 1864 and Kilglass in 1825 so there should
bemore
available on a film of the parish records which you should be able
toborrow
through the LDS Family History Centre.
More
details of the film numbers and what else is available for the
area
canbe obtained from the LDS website which has a catalogue section
http://ww.familysearch.com
There are
other FARRIS'...spelled that way....who are producing
children
atthe same time as the above who may be William's siblings, but if you
havenot
done so already and if there is one, I would look at the parish
recordfilm....it
is usuallyin the original writing and is sometimes difficult
toread or
it is faded...happy hunting there.
Here are
the other FARRIS parents producing children around 1870
Charles
FARRIS born 11 March 1868 in Easky Co Sligo
parents
Charles FARRIS and Anne HANLY (Civil Registration)
Thomas
FARRIS born 10 May 1870 in Easky Co Sligo
parents
Charles FARRIS and Anne HANLY (Civil Registration)
I hope
that this Is helpful...Good Luck...Eve
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > | Block address Date: Tue, 11 Jan 2000 11:20:59 -0000 Subject: [CRYAN] Apology,CREAN info and correct
website address To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi All,
Sorry about the incorrect info about Family Search ..it seems
to bemy
day.However somehow I was guided to this reply that I gave to a query back
inJune
which may be of interest to Chris Kennedy especially.
Eve again
Hi Kevin
,
Sadly
there are very few census records in Ireland to help you.The 1901
isthe
most complete but much of the rest was destroyed in the fires of
1916.There
are however other ways of getting to the information that you
wouldlike.I
can not lay my hand on my book that lists all the Irish resources, at
thepresent
time. I will let you know when I find it and send you anything
relevant.
However, at the LDS there is a very comprehensive catalogue
ontheir
computer. (you may have to book to use it).
HOWEVER
on the internet you can enter the LDS Family Search site and
look
attheir catalogue and it gives the film numbers for Kilglass Co Sligo
1901census
and for the parish records.There are two ways of getting there
http://www.familysearch.org/search
from where you can access other
types
ofsearches as well as clicking on "Custom Search" through which you
get a
listand
then you click on to the catalogue title.
OR
directly so you can not be side tracked
http://wwwfamilysearch.org/search/searchcatalog.asp
CREAN/CRYAN
and all the other variants can be interchangeable the
furtherback
one goes. No spelling is fixed. Looking through parish records one
finds
what is obviously the same family with a different surname
spellingfor
each of their children. WHY? well one explanation is that Irish
accentsvary
as much as the people but the name written down depended on the
personwho
heard it to write it down. This was usually the priest and after
1864the
registrar (NB not all people were registered for whatever reason).
Saythe
names in different accents and you will come up with a huge variety
ofspellings.
Here are just a few that I have come across in the parish
registers
Crane, Crion, Creyon, Krine, Crine, Cryne, Croghan, Crehen
Craheenetc.Good
luck with your search Eve
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Block
address Subject: Re: {not a
subscriber} Re: [CRYAN] Admin Date:
Tue, 11 Jan 2000 16:29:54 PST
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello Patrick,I
am temporarily looking after the admin side of the Cryan list for
Leslie,
who has irregular access to the Net at present. In this capacity, I got
copied on
the email below. I just want to confirm with you that you
were
trying to subscribe to the list. If so, I don't think it worked for
you, but
as temporary list administrator, I can subscribe you to the list if you
wish.regardsMichael
>From:
"Pat Cryans" <pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk>
>To:
<Fatarm@aol.com>, <CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com>
>Subject:
{not a subscriber} Re: [CRYAN] Admin
>Date:
Mon, 10 Jan 2000 12:59:23 -0800 (PST)
From:
"Pat Cryans" <pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk> | Block address Date:
Thu, 13 Jan 2000 12:52:13 -0000
Subject:
[CRYAN] Niland-Cryan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
REF;Thomas
Cryan 15/07/1861 origin Drumfin
Townland.was his parents
marriage.
sponsers were pat cryan jacob morrison,Bridget was from the
Townland of Carrigans Upper near Ballymote,
parish of Emlagfad.Anna
Niland
born 26/04/1876 Drumfin
Brothers
of Bridget.
PAT
CRYAN-MARY McHUGH BORN 1829 MARRIED.
1856. DIED, 1878
JOHN
CRYAN MARY O GARA BORN1834 MARRIED
1860. DIED 1889.
THOMAS
CRYAN BRIDGET HUNT BORN1836 MARRIED 1874 DIED 1883
ALL
CARRIGANS UPPER
IIST OF
CHILDREN PAT.BIDDY 1857,BEEZY,1865,
MARY,1869, CATHERINE1876
JOHN,BRIDGET,1862,
PATRICK 1864,MICHAEL,1866, MARY,1867,JOHN
1869,CATHERINE,1875
THOMAS,JOHN,1875,[KNOWN
AS THE HERMIT].WHEN HE DIED IN 1943 AGED
YEARS
HE LEFT
HIS FARM TO APETER NYLAND WHO LATER SOLD IT TO A GOLDEN FAMILY
I HAVE
THE WILL. AT HOME
PATRICK
CRYANS
From: Jill Devito <devito@uta.edu> | Block address Subject:
RE: [CRYAN] CRYAN Obits in Lowell,
MA Date: Thu, 13 Jan 2000 18:53:35 -0600
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
Karen, Joan, Rosalee, Jake, and Cryan-listers,
When I
was in Lowell in December I looked up the following Cryan
obituarywhich
is not on your list:
(I have
reason to believe this person was my great-great grandfather's
brother).
The pall-bearers listed include at least four of my known
relatives.
Lowell
Courier Citizen
Friday,
May 28, 1915
Obituary Timothy Cry died yesterday at his home, 48
White street. He leaves
fourdaughters,
Hanna, Mary, Annie Cry, and Mrs Fred Mayo, and one sister,
Mrs.Michael
O'Flahavan.
Lowell
Courier Citizen
Monday,
May 31, 1915
Funerals
The funeral of Timothy Cryan took place
Saturday at 8:30 o'clock
from
hishome, 48 White street. At 9 o'clock
in St. Columba's church funeral
masswas
celebrated by the pastor, Rev. John A. Degan.
The choir under the
direction
of Miss Catherine F. Wholey rendered the Gregorian chant,
MissFrances
Tighe sustaining the solos. The bearers
were Thomas Hayden,
JohnOrt,
John Cryan, James Cryan, James O'Flahavan and John P. Cryan. The
floral
tributes were many and beautiful. Burial
was in the family lot
inSt.
Patrick's cemetery, where the committal prayers were read at the
graveby
Rev. J.A. Degan. Undertaker Peter Davey
had charge of funeral
arrangements.
-----Original
Message-----
From:
Voltene@aol.com [mailto:Voltene@aol.com]
Sent:
Saturday, January 01, 2000 6:47 PM
From: Tscrya@aol.com | Block address Date:
Sun, 16 Jan 2000 14:22:25 EST Subject:
[CRYAN] Re: CRYAN-D Digest V00 #5
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
In a
message dated 1/15/00 8:47:09 AM Eastern Standard Time,
CRYAN-D-request@rootsweb.com
writes:
<<
Cryan-L@rootsweb.com" >>
I am
looking for information on my grandmother and grandfather from
Ireland.My
Grandmother was Delia Bridget Cryan, who died in 1954 in Lowell, MA.
She was the daughter of Edward Sullivan and
Ellen A'Hearn. She was born in
Ireland
in around 1875.
My
Grandfather was Thomas E. Cryan, who died in 1934 in Lowell, MA. He
was the
son of Michael Cryan and Mary Welch. He
was born in England around
1872. I
have some information, but not sure of its source that states that
one of my
grandfather was from the village of Dooneen and my grandmother from
Kock. They were married in a village of Cort.
If anyone
can help me with finding some additional, verifiable
information
on my grandparents I will be grateful. I
am going to be going to Ireland
to work
for three months and would appreciate having information on their
background
so that I may travel to my ancestral roots.Tom Cryan
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > | Block address Date: Mon, 17 Jan 2000 15:17:55 -0000 Subject: [CRYAN] Re Delia and Thomas CRYAN in
Lowell To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Tom,Half of all the CRYANs seems to have emigrated to Lowell...
However I
do have a little info....
1. Way
back in a posting to the list which you can look at on
Caoimhghin
O'Croidheain's Web page anddated 14 April 1999 Voltene@aol.com or Karen
Murphygave
a list of Lowell CRYAN obituaries and offers to send the
obituaries.They
often mention survivors living elsewhere and she asks that one
sendsthe
name and date of death.
among the
list are Delia(Bridget)(sullivan) CRYAN a 79 died 23 June
1954widow
of Thomas E
and
Thomas E CRYAN a 62 died 15 Sept 1934 husband of Delia
There is
also a Michael CRYAN but no obvious connection, this one died8
june 1899
aged 50 - no other info.
2.In
another CRYAN list posting Jill deVito gives the burials inSt
Patrick'sCemetery
grouped by yard and lot numbers
In Yard5B
Lot 31
ThomasE
62 9/16/34 b abt 1872
Delia 79
6/25/54 b abt 1875
Bridget O
11/11/94 b abt1894 (?)
Gertrude
3 10/28/99 b abt 1896
Madeline
84 12/22/92 b abt 1908
Possibly
if you read the whole of the two lists to gether with the
obituaries
the can be more link made
3. I
looked up the parents of Delia -Edward SULLIVAN and Ellen AHERN
andcame
up with no Deia or Bridget but
Mary born 1 Dec 1870 in Canaway, Co Cork,
Irish Civil Reg
parents
Edward SULLIVAN and Ellen AHERN
Thomas
born 1 Dec 1873 in Cannaway, Co Cork, Irish Civil Reg
parents
Ned SULLIVAN and Ellen AHERN
but any
others of the family are not on my lists , they are probably
fromneibouring
districts that I do not have - but it gives an area to look.
Bestplace
is to look in the LDS Family History
Centres which have the
IrishIndex
ti Birth Marriages and Deaths on films which you have to search.
4 I have
not yet found anything else that fits, but you may find more
on
yhewebsite mentioned above. I am sure that you will find it if you do a
generalseach
on CRYAN or Croidheain
Good Luck
with the searching Eve
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Mon, 17 Jan 2000 12:49:53 EST Subject:
[CRYAN] Brian Boru and Irish historical
websites To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The
following was originally posted on the rootsweb Roscommon mailing
list. Enjoy!
(I really loved tooling around in a few of these sites --
always
something to learn. The last site has an
Irish history timeline that
was
particularly interesting: http://www.clannada.org/docs/theline.htm):
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Date:
Fri, 14 Jan 2000 22:06:08 -0500
From:
"Darcy Freeman" <hotdarcy@earthlink.net>
To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Message-ID:
<002801bf5f05$79df0f40$4686f5d1@compaqcomputer>
Subject:
Brian Boru's websites
Content-Type:
text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
MIME-Version:
1.0
http://www.mindspring.com/~cc003636/boru.html Story of Brian Boru
http://www.sleeping-giant.ie/bealick/index.html Location where
Brian
Boru grew
Up
http://www.sawyer-family.org/d0000/I14825.html Brian Boru's Decent
into a
family
Generation
http://www.okelly.net/battles/boru.htm Death Of Brian Boru
http://www.arpnet.it/carolan/english/pubblic/cd/awen5.htm Brian
Boru's
MARCH <music>
http://indigo.ie/~killeens/norse.html History of Land and
Tenure....Brian
Boru
http://www.elore.com/elirho01.html History of Ireland...including
Brian
Boru
http://ukdb.web.aol.com/hutchinson/encyclopedia/60/M0013760.htm Irish
History
to 1921 (including Brian Boru)
http://www.geocities.com/SunsetStrip/Lounge/2782/ireland.html History
of
Ireland
(including dates..Brian Boru...and Jesus..etc)
http://www.irishmart.com/ibooks.htm Brian Boru
& Books ONLINE
http://english.glendale.cc.ca.us/irish.html Brian Boru Links
http://www.clannada.org/ref1.html Clannada Na Gadelica (webpage
from
Ireland...Brian
Boru)
http://www.clannada.org/docs/theline.htm Clannada Time
Line.....(including
Brian
Boru and Niall Hostages etc......
From:
"Kevin J. Crean" <Kevin_J._Crean@HUD.GOV> | Block address Date:
Tue, 18 Jan 2000 09:19:57 -0500
Subject: [CRYAN] Current Obit
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I
received the following obit from my brother who knows of this list.
Itappeared
in Newsday (Long Island, New York) on
Jan 10, 2000. Sorry
it's only
apartial. It's all he sent. But if anyone is interested, I am sure I
can get
ahard copy of the full listing.
CREEN-
Kenneth Alexander, 32
Beloved
son of Joseph and Florence (nee Mechowski). Cherished brother
ofLaura
Duffy and her husband Tim, Joseph , Jr.,
Michael and his wife,
Veronica,
and Mary, bla, bla bla.
From:
"Roger Cryan" <cryan@avana.net> | Block address Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] CRYAN Obits in Lowell,
MA Date: Tue, 18 Jan 2000 18:15:45 -0500
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Regarding
Jill's message:
My great
grandfather's family lived at 90 White Street.
This was the
familyof
Martin and Margaret (Molony/Maloney) Cryan, both listed also in
Karen'snecrology.
Martin
came from Ballinanultagh Townland near Boyle in Roscommon,
althoughhis
parents were married to the West of that in Sligo.
Margaret
was born and raised in Lowell. (Her
father, Pat, was
apparentlyMolony
in County Clare, and Maloney in Lowell.)
I've
posted all this in much greater detail several times; check the
archiveor
ask me and I'll put it up again.
Two and
one-half years ago, my wife and daughter and I visited Ireland.
Wewent to Boyle and found, to our surprise
that the Cryan farmstead (not
theoriginal
cottage, though) was still occupied by a Cryan (related by
adoptionand
marriage, though the important thing was always to "keep the name
on
thefarm"), although the district around it had become wild. We also met
another
distantly-related Cryan who remembered my great uncles and
aunts,though
the last of them had died in the 1940's, and their brother (my
greatgrandfather)
had left Ireland in 1881.
That
getting pretty close to home, and pretty far back, all at the same
time. You really never know how close you can get
until you try. Roger
From:
"Michael Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Block address
Date:
Tue, 18 Jan 2000 17:15:47 PST Subject:
[CRYAN] Roscommon Weekly
Messenger
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I saw the
following on the soc.genealogy.ireland newsgroup. If anyone
visits
the LDS regularly, this tape might be worthwhile consulting. However,
if most
of our ancestors in those areas were tenant farmers perhaps in
those
days, they would not bother paying for a paid announcement in a
newpaper?
>On
film (brand new) at LDS is Film #1145944 covering paid
announcements
of >BDM during 1848-1854.
>This
film ought to be of interest not only those searching Roscommon
>county,
but it had very wide circulation also in Galeway, Longord,
>Leitrim,
Mayo and Sligo for searchers in those counties.
From:
diana348@aol.com | Block
address Date: Thu, 20 Jan 2000 11:44:38 EST
Subject:
Cryan's To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
any past
Cryan's of John, or John Joseph Cryan and Catherine Dubey (sp)
around early 1900's, father was a John came from Ireland , John
Joseph my
Gfather.they lived in the Lowell, Mass area and in New Jersey. appreciate any
response.
thank you. Diana L. Cryan, Brown
Date:
Fri, 21 Jan 2000 19:36:16 +1100
From: Lynne Simpson
<lsimpson@effect.net.au> | Block
address
Subject:
[CRYAN] Family of John Creegan from Drogheda area County Louth To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Does
anyone know anything about John Creegan, b. abt 1830 around the
Drogheda
area in Co Louth. It was thought he may have had at least
two
brothers, maybe one called William. He may also have been a twin.
He left
Ireland and travelled with his brothers to Liverpool. His
parentswere
thought to be dead at this time (about 1853-54). He bought a
ticket
toUSA from the McCann family (Co Armagh) who had a spare. One brother
alsotravelled
to USA, but not with John. The other brother went to
Australiaand
was never heard from again.
There was
a birth entry for a William Creegan, b. 1828 in Drogheda to a
Michael
and Elizabeth Creegan. This could have been John's family. Does
anyone
know anything about this family?Lynne SimpsonCanberra Australia
From: "Michael Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com> |
Date: Sun, 23 Jan 2000
12:14:17 PST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Fwd: subscribe
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
From: diana348@aol.com
>To:
CRYAN-L-request@rootsweb.com
>Subject:
subscribe
>Date:
Thu, 20 Jan 2000 08:27:58 -0800 (PST)
>>looking
for info on family of John Joseph Cryan,,, brother Leo,
sons,>John,
Ralph, Robert, Raymond, daughter Catherine Doris . Children born
>mostly>around
Lowell, Mass. or N.J. wife, Catherine Ann Bubey and Dorothy
>Clark> any info would be appreciated . There are 5 of us in one family
born
to>Richard George Cryan of N.J., 1925-1950,
comments to
Diana348@aol.com
>
From: "Anthony & Jill
Cryan" <cryanaj@ozemail.com.au>
| Organization:
The Adjutant's Desk Date: Mon, 24 Jan 2000 23:10:54
+1000 Subject: Re: [CRYAN] The "Reply
Button" etc Reply-to: cryanaj@ozemail.com.au To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
FamSpack
wrote:
> As
always the gems are embedded........am planning a short visit to
>
Australia to see family via Perth, then the coast Sydney to
>
Brisbane......I rather fancy the train or bus journey Perth to
Sydney.>
What do those with more experience than I think ?
A lurker
speaks..... ; )Not a lot of experience
on such travel, but suffice to say that a bus
from
Perth to Sydney would not be in contention.
Not
knowing your time constraints, a train or plane would be the go.
When will
you be visiting Brisbane ? If time permits we could meet
up for
drinks, a BBQ or something with my family.
tcAnthony
CryanMorningside, Brisbane, Qld, Australia
(GGSon of
Domnick Cryan of Gurteen, Sligo)
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 2000 12:08:42 PST From:
Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> |
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Unidentified subject!
Forwarded
Message:
From:
Karen McElrath <kmcelrat@fujin.qub.ac.uk>
Date:
Tue, 25 Jan 2000 01:29:31 PST
Subject:
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hello:I
recently came across Patrick Joseph Cryan, born 2 December
1903, in
Brogher, County Sligo. His parents were
Anne Cosgrove and John
Cryan. Patrick Joseph Cryan emigrated to the US,
where he lived in
Swampscott,
Massachusetts, with Patrick S. Cryan and his family at 45
Pleasant
Street. (Related, no doubt, but not
father and
son).
Patrick
Joseph Cryan resided in the Swampscott area until
the
1950s. He may have moved to Boston
although he died in Florida in the
1970s.(Please
note that I discovered Patrick's birthplace
(Brogher,
County Sligo), by obtaining a copy of his application for (US) Social
Security. The application also included his parents'
names.)
Has
anyone come across Patrick Joseph Cryan's parents' names
- John
and Annie Cosgrove Cryan? Also, I am
wondering if someone might know
where
Brogher is (to save me a phone call to the County Sligo tourist
board!!).I
also have a few death/marriage
certificates for Cryans in
various
parts of Massachusetts which list parents' names. Perhaps they might
be useful
to someone.
1. Thomas
Cryan, born circa 1836 in Ireland.
Parents:
Connor
Cryan and Mary
Scanlon
(?)
2. Mary Cryan, born circa 1869 in Ireland. Married Thomas
Jordan in
Lynn, Mass.
Mary Cryan's parents: Thomas Cryan.
3. James Cryan, born circa 1803 in Ireland. Died 1891 in
Taunton,
Mass. Parents:
Kate and Luke Cryan, Ireland.
Many
thanks,Karen McElrath
From: "Michael Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com> |
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 2000
17:25:15 PST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Re: John Cryan and Annie Cosgrove To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
Karen,Brougher is a townland in the parish of Keash (and formerly in the old
parish of
Toomour). This is most likely the place that you are
referring
to.I haven't come across John Cryan and Annie Cosgrove before. They should
most
likely be listed on the 1901 census if their son Patrick Joseph was
born in
1903.The Griffith's Valuation of the 1850's lists a few Cryans and
Cosgrave's
in Brougher, renting from Viscount Lorton :-
1.
Patrick Cryan
2. James
Cosgrave, sen.
3. Roger
Cryan
4. James
Cosgrave, jun.
[The
above 4, along with 6 others, are listed as a group as renting 211
acres, 1
rood and 13 perches, although the rent for each is given
separately.
I'm not sure why Griffiths does this - perhaps some of the
other
listers can comment.]
5.
Bridget Cryan
6.
Patrick Cryan, sen.
7. Mary
Cryan
8.
Patrick Cryan, jun.
9. James
Cryan, jun.
10. James
Cryan, sen.
[Above 6
listed as a group with 1 other, renting 93 acres of land]
11.
Martin Cryan
I think
it would be reasonable to assume that the John Cryan and Annie
Cosgrave
were connected to the first group above and were from
neighbouring
farms. The pre-1900 Church records would most likely give the
connection
between these people and John and Annie.
Hope this
helps.Best regards,Michael
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Date:
Tue, 25 Jan 2000 17:42:28 PST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Cryan gathering ??? To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Since 3
or 4 of the list members are based in Ireland, would any of you
be
interested in arranging to meet up in Ireland sometime this Summer ??
I think
it would be nice to meet up and chat in person about the
genealogy
research. I'm not suggesting this as a Cryan convention or anything
like
that, as I think that would take a significant amount of time and
effort to
setup, with probably a year's notice so that people from other
countries
might be able to travel to it if they were already planning on visiting
Ireland.All
I have in mind, is an informal get together at which we could meet,
discuss
our progress, take along any useful records, photos, history
etc. We
might be able to bring along one or two interested relatives also.
If any
one is interested, perhaps we could combine it with research in
either
Sligo or Boyle libraries. I think we all probably have things we
want to
look up there, so having one or the other of these towns as the
venue
probably makes sense.
What do
you think ?regardsMichael
====
CRYAN Mailing List ====
Surnames
being rsrchd: Croidheain, Craigen/Creighan, Crawn/Craun,
Crane,
Crean, Craen, Creen-e, Cre(a)g(h)an, Cre(a)han, Cro(u)ghan,
Crain-e,
MacCroghan/McCrohan, Crowen, and Cryan-s.
From:
"Roger Cryan" <cryan@avana.net> |
Subject: Re: [CRYAN] Re:
John Cryan and Annie Cosgrove
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 2000
21:18:00 -0500 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Michael, Could you tell us exactly for what year is
your Griffith's listing
forBrougher? My great-grandfather James is listed in the
1857 Griffiths
as
aleaseholder in Ballinanultaugh, Roscommon; but he was married in 1853
inSligo.James'
childless eldest son (also James) left the Ballinanultaugh lease
to amore
or less distant nephew (another James) from Brogher; so your
listingmight
contain family.
As near
as I can tell, there were related Cryans that were back and
forthbetween
Sligo and Roscommon (all these places are within a few miles of
eachother),
depending on where a lease "with the name on it" became
available.Does
this make any sense? Roger Cryan
From: Jill Devito <devito@uta.edu> |
Subject: RE: [CRYAN] Cryan
gathering ???
Date:
Wed, 26 Jan 2000 10:48:26 -0600
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Karen,
Michael, and other Ireland travelers,
If you
plan a gathering in Ireland (or just want to talk to another
Cryan
insearch of his roots), please look up my grandfather, Paul Cryan. He
wasborn
and raised in Massachussetts, and raised his own family in
Connecticut,but
a few years ago he fell in love with Ireland and moved there!
Here is
his information:
Paul
CryanDrumdooMohill, Leitrim011-353-78-32096
paulcryan@eircom.net
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 2000 09:31:37 PST From:
Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> |
Subject: Re: [CRYAN] Cryan
gathering ??? To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
re: cryan
gathering
michael: i think your suggestion is an excellent
one.
you and i
reside in ireland but perhaps people who reside in
other
countries might be planning a trip here anyway.
it
would be
great if we could meet at least for a day/night in
sligo or
roscommon, the home of several of our ancestors.
karen
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 2000 09:34:27 PST From:
Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> |
Subject: Re: [CRYAN] Re:
John Cryan and Annie Cosgrove To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
received
the following infoyesterday:
RE;1901
CENSUS FOR BROUGHER JOHN CRYAN AGE 24 SISTER BRIDGET
AGE 21;
THIS ISMOST PROBABLY YOUR JOHN, THERE WERE ALSO COSGROVES IN
BROUGHER.AT
THAT TIMEI BELIEVE THERE WAS TWO OTHER CHILDREN JOHN WHO STAYED WITH THE
COSGROVES
AND A
MARY WHO WENT WITH PATRICK TO AMERICA THEIR PARENTS
DIED VERY
YOUNGJOHN CRYAN MARRIED ABREHENY FROM BEARLOUGH DRUMRAT I HAVE LETTERS FROM
THEIR
FAMILYSORRY
THAT;S ALL FOR NOW
PATRICK
CRYANS WE HAVE BEEN IN TOUGH BEFORE
From: LB3105@aol.com |
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 2000
14:01:48 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Cryan Family To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subj: Re: [CRYAN] Re: John Cryan and Annie
Cosgrove
Date: 01/26/2000 9:46:56 AM Eastern Standard Time
From: LB3105To: cryan@avana.net
Roger,
I just
read your letter to Michael. I'm curious
as to your James
CRYAN. My GGrandfather was James CRYAN also. Could there possibly be a
connection
here?Desendants of James Cryan
Generation
No. 1
1. JAMES CRYAN was born Abt. 1838 , Roscommon,
Ireland, and died Abt.
1885 in,
Co. Roscommon, Ireland. He married MARY
FOLEY Abt. 1868 in
Templevaney,
Co.,Roscommon, Ireland.. She was born
Abt. 1839, Ireland,
Child of JAMES CRYAN and MARY FOLEY ( this is the only one I knowabout)
2. i.
ANNE CRYAN, b. April 04, 1869, Boyle, County Roscommon,
Ireland;
d. September 19, 1915, Bronx, New York.
I have a copy of my Grandmother's
her birth
Certificate. It states that her father's
occupation as a Tailor.
They were
living in the Townland of Treen, Co. Roscommon, when she was
born? Not too sure where this would be?
(No
further record of additional children born, appears at the Catholic
Church in
Boyle after Anne Cryan was born. Nor
sure if they emigrated
to
America or moved somewhere else?)
Generation
No. 2
2. ANNE CRYAN (JAMES1) was born April 04, 1869
in Boyle, County
Roscommon,
Ireland, and died September 19, 1915 in Bronx, New York. She married
(1)
FRANCIS
JAMES KEANEY Abt. 1893 in Brooklyn, New York City, son of JOHN
KEANEY
and MARGARET FLYNN. He was born June 24,
1861 in Riverstown, County
Sligo, Ireland, and died November 23, 1937 in Bath,
New York.
Children of ANNE CRYAN and FRANCIS KEANEY
are:
i.
JOHN B KEANEY, b. Abt. 1894, New YorkCity, New York; d. May 14,
1956, New
YorkCity, New York.
3. ii. FRANCIS (FRANK) JAMES KEANEY, JR., b.
June 28, 1896, Brooklyn,
New York;
d. June 12, 1958, New York City, New York.
iii.
ELIZABETH (BESSIE) KEANEY, b. August 17, 1898, Manhattan,
New York;
d. Unknown, Bronx, New York.
iv. MARGARET KEANEY, b. 1903, New York, New
York; d. June 06, 1920,
New York,
New York.
v.
VALENTINE KEANEY, b. Abt. 1904, New York City, New York; d. New
York
City, New York.
vi. JOSEPH KEANEY, b. 1905, New York City,
New York; d. New York
City, New
York; m. AGNES ?.
vii.
GEORGE KEANEY, b. Abt. 1908, New York, New York; d. New
York, New
York.
4. viii.
ANNA ELIZABETH KEANEY, b. November 23, 1910, Bronx, New
York; d.
April 14, 1979, Long Island, New York.
Knowing
how the Irish named their children, do any of these children's
names
look familiar to you?
I am
planning to attend a KEANEY Reunion in 2002 to be held in Co.
Sligo,
Ireland. I is being hosted by the
KEANEY's in that area of Ireland &
also Dr.
Francis Keaney, who lives in London, England.
Hope to visit the
town of
Boyle, Co. Roscommon while I am there. I
know there is a connection
between
the two familles. I found one Aunt named
Mary Cryan. who was
a witness
at one of the Keaney's baptism for one of their children.
Warm
Regards,Barbara
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > |
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 2000 08:47:17 -0000
Subject:
[CRYAN] LDS website To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi, For
those who need the address ...
http://www.familysearch.org/
Eve
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > |
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 2000
09:08:41 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN] Re Cryan Gathering To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Dear
All,I think that a "Cryan Gathering" is a super idea . I especially
like
theidea
of an informal day set aside in a particular place. However as it
isunlikely
that I will be able to attend this year, why not set aside say
(just a
random suggestion) the first Saturday in August each year, with
aplace
say a pub , to meet each year and then people can plan their
visits
toIreland round the date..
I do not
like the idea of a "convention" with organised lectures and
visits.......far
too costly and overwhelming and a strain on libraries
andother
places of interest. A crowd all wanting to look at the same
"historicdocuments"
will soon destroy them and the goodwill. I would much prefer
togo to
these places in the "off season".
I would
however love to meet other CRYANs....... all we need is a date
andplace
and time for a CRYAN DAY.... and hey ho
we will attend.........sometime.
Great
idea, thank you MichaelEve
From:
RoCryan@aol.com | Date:
Thu, 27 Jan 2000 12:24:23 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Re Cryan Gathering
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Great
Idea Michael, how about at
<A
HREF="http://www.nci.ie/yp/fullpage/y4694.htm">Cryan's Riverside
holidays
in ireland accommodation in ireland bed and breakfas</A>
Rosalie
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Subject: Re: [CRYAN] Re: John Cryan and Annie
Cosgrove Date: Thu, 27 Jan 2000 15:44:57 PST To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roger,As
far as I know, the Griffith's Valuation in Sligo was conducted in
1858. Do
you know what year your gran-uncle James left the Ballinanultaugh
lease to
the James from Brougher? This might help you to solve the puzzle.
Also,
when you say he left the lease to "more or less to a distant
nephew",
I'm a little confused as to whether you mean he was a distant cousin or
an actual
nephew.You've probably ruled out the following yourself, but here goes. The
name
Roger Cryan also shows up in the same group of Cryans in Brougher as 2
James who
were jointly renting 211 acres. Is Roger a family name in your
family,
handed down from generation to generation ? If so, might it be likely
that this
group of people are your relatives given that the name Roger
occurs
there and that Roger is not a very common name amongst the Cryans ?
If anyone
can explain why some people are listed in bunches in the
Griffith's
Valuation, it might help things.
Hope this
helps,
Michael
From:
"Michael Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com> |
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 2000
16:56:54 PST
Subject:
[CRYAN] RE: Cryan
gathering To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Well, it
sounds like a few people might be interested in some sort of
informal
get together this year.I like Eve's suggestion of an annual date on which a get
together might
take
place, so that people who might be travelling to Ireland would know in
advance
if they wanted to include it in their itinerary. We could
provisionally
say that we'll have it on such a date, and then each year
see if
there is sufficient interest in order for it to take place. Even if
only 2
from the list can meet up, I think its still worthwhile.
I also
like Rosalie's idea of people staying in Cryan's guesthouse in
Carrick-on-Shannon,
which is only a few miles from Boyle and is quite a
scenic
place. I have heard good reports of this guesthouse in the past.
I will
telephone it to find out what its rates are like and how far in
advance
people might need to book it.
The first
Saturday in August sounds fine to me as the regular annual
day for a
get together, but I see a few disadvantages with it. I think (but am
not 100%
certain) that the public libraries may be closed on Saturday. If
that is
the case, it might be better to plan it on the first Friday in
August if
we wanted to combine the day with a trip to Sligo or Boyle library.
What do
others think ? Another factor to take into consideration is that the
first
Monday in August is usually a public holiday in Ireland, so that
weekend
is a particularly busy weekend. Perhaps the second Friday or Saturday in
August
would be better so as to avoid that. Another point is that any weekend
in August
is at the height of the tourist season in Ireland. A day in July
would be
less busy, in my opinion.
If we can
get an informal meeting set up, we'll certainly invite your
grandfather
Jill. The more the merrier! I would hope to invite 1 or 2
of my
relatives too, who are interested in family history.
I think
one or two others on the list, in addition to Karen and myself,
are based
in Ireland - so hopefully a few people from the list can meet up.
Any more
suggestions or comments on the above?
regardsMichael
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > |
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 2000
11:00:37 -0000 Subject:
[CRYAN] Re CRYAN gathering To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
It is
nice to see an idea develop.Local knowledge make a great deal of
difference.Cryans
Inn in Carrick-on-Shannon has a website which , if it is still
theregives
an address and telephone number- it also mentions that it is or
was
a"singing pub" !!!Boyle also
has a website with links - I got to these through a normal
searchengine.I
also agree with Michael that Saturday is perhaps not the best day ,
however
it may also be wise to take account of market days., when
accommodation
may be full.
My other
suggestion is to consider the evening before the CRYAN DAY
when
onehas to be staying in the locallity and has to eat, as a "getting to
know
youand planning session" ie chat
over meal/drink
I am sure
that the time(however many days you set aside)
will fly by
andwill
not be long enough so it may well be useful to be flexible.
If
Michael is contacting the CRYANS PUB/INN/GUESTHOUSE perhaps they
couldgive
times when they are less busy - which may help fixing a date.
I believe
someone from the list has actually stayed at this place - I
vaguely
remember an early email.Until again Eve
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 2000 10:42:13 PST From: Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> |
Reply-to: K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK Subject:
[CRYAN] Re: Cryan gathering To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
michael: any time in july or august suits me this year
as i will not
be going
on holiday this year. is any US member
of the list planning to visit
Ireland
this summer? karen
From:
ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)
| Date: Fri, 28 Jan 2000 10:47:18 -0800 (PST)
Subject: [CRYAN] RE: CRYAN
gathering To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Sure
sounds good to me,it would be a very good reason to visit Ireland
again. I
had the pleasure of visiting at Francis Cryans Inn at the
Carrick
on Shannon. Really enjoyed it. Lyle
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle
Staehnke) | Date:
Sat, 29 Jan 2000 11:01:59 -0800 (PST)
Subject:
Fwd: [CRYAN] Re CRYAN gathering
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Your
right Karen,really enjoyed the stay. And Francis Cryan was a joy
tomeet,
also met a nice gentleman padrick cryan.. Not sure of the first
name spellings... Lyle
Date:
Sat, 29 Jan 2000 12:46:25 PST
From:
Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK>
Reply-To:
K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Old-To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Message-ID:
<ECS10001291225B@fujin.qub.ac.uk>
I believe someone from the list has actually
stayed at this place - I
>
vaguely remember an early email.> Until again Eve
> was
it Lyle who stayed there?karen
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle
Staehnke) | Date:
Sat, 29 Jan 2000 11:13:02 -0800 (PST)
Subject:
[CRYAN] RE:Cryans Inn To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This
should connect to Cryans Inn
http://www.nci.ie/yp/fullpage/y4694.htm
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle
Staehnke) | Date:
Sat, 29 Jan 2000 16:40:59 -0800 (PST)
Subject:
[CRYAN] RE:Cryans Inn
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
For the
record,I never stayed over night at Carrick on Shannon.but
spentseveral
hours there and stayed for dinner... At Cryans Inn..... Lyle
From: RoCryan@aol.com |
Date: Sun, 30 Jan 2000
12:04:22 EST Subject: [CRYAN]
Roger? To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Wasn't it
Roger who stayed at Cryans and was wondering if it was
prospering. It certainly is a singing pub, when I visited in July'99, the
hired
musicians
allowed lots of time for the regulars'
to serenade myself,
and my
first first cousins, Cryan, Pat, Jane and Pam.
Shawn sang all of
"Crying,
Over You" to us among other
things. Rosalie
From:
"Roger Cryan" <cryan@avana.net> |
Subject: Re: [CRYAN] Re:
John Cryan and Annie Cosgrove Date: Sun, 30 Jan 2000 22:43:10 -0500 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
To
Michael and Barabara:
1. My great great grandfather James Cryan was
married to Honor(i)a
Beirne/Byrne
in Sligo (Kilfree and Killaragt parish) in 1853. He shows
upin
Ballinanultagh, Boyle, Roscommon, in the Griffith's Valuation for
1857.He
was (presumably) dead by the 1901 Census, when Honoria Cryan shows
up asthe
head of the household.Their son, another James Cryan, was born in 1859 and
married Ann CryanfromBrougher townland in Ballinafad Parish (see below). I don't know how
closely
they may have been related.
When they
had no children, they took on Ann's "nephew", another James
Cryan;I
don't know the exact relationship, but he was also from Brougher and
probably
born about 1915 or 1920. He also had no
children, but his
widowstill
lives on the farm (where my great grandfather was born), and his
nephew
Joe lives 2 or 3 miles away.
2. Here is a records problem for this branch of
the family: Ballinafad
Parish
straddles the Sligo/Roscommon line.
Ballynanultagh (Boyle
Parish)
isin Roscommon, but is within spitting distance of Brougher (Ballinafad
Parish,
"historical name: Aghanagh").
This means the records, even for
aclose
family are split among parishes and between counties. [By the
way,Kilfree
and Killaragt parish was once much larger and may have included
Ballinafad.]
3. Is this the same Brougher that Micheal is
talking about? I'm a bit
confused
about this.
4.
Another son of the first James Cryan was my great grandfather,
MartinCryan,
born 1861 according to baptism records, 1864 according to
citizenshippapers,
1867 according to what he told his family, 1870 according to
whatthey
told the 1920 census taker, and 1875 according to what the family
toldthe
undertaker. Has anyone else on the list
dealt with this kind of
nonsense?[He
arrived in Boston in 1883, married Margaret Maloney in Lowell,
Massachusetts,
USA, in 1893, and died in Lowell in 1936.]
5. No, I'm afraid Roger was not a name I
inherited. It was my
mother'sidea,
and no-one in my immediate family was aware of any previous Roger
Cryans.I
am quite interested in your responses.
Roger
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 2000 00:38:33 PST From: Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> |
Reply-to:
K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: [CRYAN] Irish genealogy on the
www To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
A new
website has links to some very good sites for Irish genealogy.
the
website can be found at:
http://www.coiste.com
although
it is organised by ex-prisoners, click on 'Links' and then
click on
'Ireland Today' to find the genealogy sites.
karen
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > |
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 2000
09:26:57 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN] Re James CRYAN dates To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Yes I
have have the problem of different ages being given at different
times.
One age on a marriage certificate , he then aged with a
differentbirth
date on the 1881 census and put on another 5 years when he died
thefollowing
year in 1882.
However
one does not get a baptism record before a person was born, so
thatis
likely to be the nearest one gets to a date of birth, and in James
caseit is
likely that the other dates are incorrect.
There is
a circumstance that could account for differing dates and the
datesnot
tying up with records.
In many
families the naming pattern is tied up with the ancestry and is
intended
to honour different members of the previous generations..vis
...eldest
son and daughter receiving the paternal grandparents names
and thesecond
son and daughter, the maternal granparents' names or vice versa,
thenext
children got the parents' names and the aunts and uncles etc. If
achild
died very often the next child to be born was given that name. If
thechild
died very young there may be a second of the same name perhaps a
yearor so
later. If a child died at say 6 yrs of age, the name may be
repeatedlater
in the family.
Conversely,
a second child of the same name in a family very often
meantthat
the child of the earlier name had died.
In the
case of Honoria Byrne's family,I have 8 children Martin(no5)
1861,Hanoria
1863, John 1865 and MaryJane(no 8) b 2 Jan 1870.
There is
therefore an outside possibility that the date your Martin
gave
hisfamily, could reflect that a second child called Martin had been born
intothe
family...but I have not found a record of it.
On the
other hand there are other reasons for discrepancies....a person
maylose
count of the years if they do not celebrate
birthdays.......wife/girlfriend
may be quite a bit younger and he may
wantto be
closer in age or the lady's parents may have made it
"convenient"......there
may have been advantages like easier
immegrationacceptance
if one is of a particular age....jobs may have an age
limit.....etc.
etcThis is just intended to be a scheme of lateral
thinking................usually
the simplest explanation is the right
one.Happy
hunting Eve
From:
RoCryan@aol.com | Block
address Date: Thu, 27 Jan 2000 12:24:23 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Re Cryan Gathering
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Great
Idea Michael, how about at
<A
HREF="http://www.nci.ie/yp/fullpage/y4694.htm">Cryan's Riverside
holidays
in ireland accommodation in ireland bed and breakfas</A>
Rosalie
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 2000 06:50:57 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
address Subject: [CRYAN] Crehane
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hiJust
spotted Crehane on email from Walsh-List. Anytakers????
caoimhghinps
I think meeting up would be great and will try my
best to
be there.
From:
"Terry McDaniel" <twmac@goodnet.com> | Block
address
Subject: John Walsh and/or Judith
Cormack Date:
Sat, 29 Jan 2000 17:54:14 -0700 To:
WALSH-L@rootsweb.com
My great
grandparents are John Walsh and Judith
Cormack. Her name islistedas Judith Cormack
Crehane. Does anyone know of a
county
calledCrehane?Any info is appreciated. A
son, Daniel Walsh was
baptized
in theCatholicChurch and the baptisimaal Registar if Cappamore,
County of
Limerick,Ireland.Terrie of Prescott Arizona USA
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 2000 09:08:16 -0600 From:
Harvey.Wohlwend@intl.sematech.org
| Block address Subject:
RE: [CRYAN] Re: Cryan gathering
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.
Karen,
Actually
my wife and I will be traveling from the United States to
Ireland
thissummer.We will be arriving Dublin on May 28th and departing Dublin on June
11th. Afterspending
a couple of days in Dublin our plans are to rent a car and
tour
theisland clockwise. We are tentatively planning on reaching Boyle about
June
6thor 7th. I am NOT suggesting the Cryan gathering be scheduled for that
time
butwould welcome any travel tips since this is our first time in Ireland.
Our
plansare to stay at Bed & Breakfast places. Do we need to make advance
reservationsthat
time of year?Best regards,Harvey WohlwendAustin, Texas
ggrandson
of Danial Cryan b:1804
From: "John Sheerin"
<jsheerin@erols.com> | Block
address Date: Mon, 31 Jan 2000 14:32:59 -0500
Subject: [CRYAN] Re: Cryan
Gathering?? To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.co
Having
received the following message from Michael Tobin about a "Cryan
Gathering"
I would like to add my comments.
My wife
and I will be in Ireland from 01 to 20 June this summer and
wouldlove
to meet any and all CRYAN family researchers.
Please
drop me an email,Thanks and hope to hear from you.
Jake
Sheerin, (originally from Lowell Mass.)
Edgewater,
Maryland
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Block
address Date: Mon, 31 Jan 2000 15:34:32 PST
Subject: [CRYAN] more on Cryan
gathering To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I haven't
been able to telephone the Cryan pub/restaurant/B&B in
Carrick-on-Shannon
yet, and will be travelling for the rest of this
week - so
I will contact them at the weekend to enquire when might be the best
time to
get bookings there, and what the rates are. It would be nice to have
Cryans as
the focal point for the get-together, but I don't think that
the
availability of rooms in Cryan's will be a showstopper for whenever we
want to
meet. There are loads of guesthouses in Carrick-on-Shannon and one
or two
hotels also. Even if we can't get accomodation in Cryan's, we can
always
eat and drink there!
>From
recent postings to the list, I have compiled the following list
of people
who might be available to meet (including myself at the end!) :-
Karen
- In July or August
Caoimhin -
Harvey
- In Ireland from May 28 to June 11.
Tentative plan to be in Boyle on
June 6th or 7th.
John
- In Ireland from 1 to 20 June
Michael
- June, July or August
Is there
any one else on the list based in Ireland who would be
interested
in meeting up ? Is there anyone else outside of Ireland planning on
travelling
here in the Summer ? If you post your plans to the list,
perhaps
we can organise the gathering to suit people's travel plans.
We
probably won't be able to fix a date such that it suits everyone and
for
future years, I think we should go with Eve's suggestion of having a
regular
day each year on which we would provisionally plan an informal
get-together
- so that people outside Ireland can plan around it. For this year, it
would be
nice if we could pick the date to suit people who have already made
travel
plans.Before suggesting a date, I'll wait to see if anyone else has plans to
be in
Ireland this Summer. Then we can decide what to do based on who's
around
and on how busy the tourist season might be at that time.
regardsMichael
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Block
address Date: Mon, 31 Jan 2000 15:51:31 PST
Subject: [CRYAN] Re: Brougher
townland To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roger,I
have 2 maps which are part of the Ordnance Survey Discovery series of
maps, and
which include the parishes and townlands around Ballymote and
Boyle.
Unfortunately, I left them at my mother's house in Sligo when I
was last
up there, so I cannot check them at the moment!
Its quite
possible that I am incorrect in saying that Brougher is part
of the
parish of Keash. It was part of the old parish of Toomour, at least
some of
which is now part of Keash.
I did a
lookup on the townland database at http://www.seanruad.com/
and it
only lists one Brougher in Sligo. It gives the old parish of
Toomour
as the parish name.
I know of
at least one address that is given as Broher, Ballinafad, but
this does
not necessarily mean that its in the parish of Ballinafad as often
times, if
a townland is near a town, the name of the town is included
in the
postal address as that is where the nearest post office is located.
Perhaps
others on the list know the definite answer to this.
Hope this
helps.regardsMichael
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 2000 15:54:56 PST From:
Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block address Subject: RE: [CRYAN] Cryan
gathering To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Harvey: i don't know if this visit will be your first
to
ireland...i
visited here several times before i moved and
never
once had any reservations at b & bs.
i found that i
often
would spend a few extra days in a particular place and
hated the
idea of having to move on before i was ready.
i
always
was able to get a place to stay despite having
visited
here in july and august, the peak months.
if you
have not
been here, my personal favorite is the west coast
of
ireland, from kerry to donegal. just
gorgeous. you
mention
that you are renting a car. there are
few
automatics
here, so you need to specify that with the rental
car
company if you want an automatic. also, the
car
insurance
can be high. my credit card covered all
isurance
overseas,
as long as i paid with the card. and
remember
that
distances are recorded in kilometers in the south (and
miles in
the north). let me know if you plan to
make it to
the north
i can give you some tips. no doubt you
will have
a
wonderful time and return again and again.karen
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Mon, 31 Jan 2000 22:21:46 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] MD, VA USA rsrchrs and PBS' 'Touching Evil' & Creegan
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Jake's
message today reminds me that there are several of us Cryan,
Cregan,
et al. researchers here in the mid-Atlantic states. Maybe a
rendez-vous
sometime at an LDS location or the National Archives might be an idea
whose
time has come. If nothing else, it will
keep our envy in check for
those of
you in Ireland this summer!
Has
anyone else noticed in the current Mystery series playing on PBS
that the
detective's name is David Creegan? It's
a Brit-production -- just
think! We now have a fiction character to add to the
databases! -Leslie
PBS'
website: www.pbs.org or: <A
HREF="http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/mystery/programs/evil/index.html">MYSTERY!:Touching
Evil</A>
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Mon, 31 Jan 2000 22:59:41 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Sligo Co. webpage on rootsweb
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
For the
Sligo researchers in the crowd:
<A
HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlsli/index.html">Sligo County
Ireland
Index</A> or: <A
HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlsli/index.html">http://www.rootsweb.c
om/~irlsli/index.html</A>
There are
some nice photos of churches and the beginning of Griffith's
for the
County, it appears. -Leslie
From: RoCryan@aol.com | Block address Date:
Tue, 1 Feb 2000 15:21:25 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] East Coast Cryan Get together
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Leslie
and others, I was lucky enough to get to
Ireland Last July and
know I
won't be going again soon. I'd
definately attend a get together in
Boston
and could provide accommodations for several just a quick subway ride
south of
boston. Rosalie
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 2000 21:21:54 PST From: Karen McElrath
<K.McElrath@Queens-elfast.AC.UK> |
Block address Reply-to:
K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: Re: [CRYAN] more on Cryan
gathering To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
On Mon,
31 Jan 2000 15:34:32 PST Michael Tobin wrote:
michael: looks like i am the only one for whom june is
difficult. if
so,
please settle on a june date anyway. my
mom and my sister are coming over in june
and that's
my last working month so it's a bit difficult to take off. however, i
might
still make it for a june date as
sligo/roscommon are only 3 hours away or so.
karen
From: "Kevin J. Crean"
<Kevin_J._Crean@HUD.GOV> | Block
address Date:
Wed, 2 Feb 2000 11:51:26 -0500
Subject: [CRYAN] US Eastcoast
Cryans Get-together
I am a
Long Island, NY Crean who might also be interested in an
east-coastgathering
this year or in the future. I haven't
yet made it to the
NationalArchives
either, in D.C. or the New York City branch.
A gathering
might be
theperfect excuse.
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cc: (bcc: Kevin J. Crean/CPD/NYN/HUD)
Subject: [CRYAN] US Eastcoast Cryans Get-together
Leslie,Definitely
a good idea to help us not feel too bad about not being with
theothers
in Ireland.I live on Long Island and haven't yet had the opportunity to visit
the
National
Archives in Washington, DC. Boston might also be a good locale
toattract
all those Lowell Cryans.
Maureen
McCourt Nantista
(my Mom
was a Cryan)
Huntington,
NY
>Jake's
message today reminds me that there are several of us Cryan,
Cregan,>et
al. researchers here in the mid-Atlantic states. Maybe a
rendez-vous>sometime
at an LDS location or the National Archives might be an idea
whose>time
has come. If nothing else, it will keep
our envy in check for
those
of>you in Ireland this summer!
>
From:
Jill Devito <devito@uta.edu> | Block address Date:
Wed, 2 Feb 2000 11:09:51 -0600
Subject:
[CRYAN] East Coast gathering
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
If there
is a possibility of an East Coast get together, can I put in a
votefor
June? I live in Texas, but if all goes
well I will be working in
Albany
for six weeks in May and June.Jill
Date: Wed, 02 Feb 2000 12:56:33 -0500 From:
Maureen McCourt Nantista <mornan@nais.com> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN] Cryan Gathering
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Fellow
Listers,Even though it's not likely I'll be making it over this year, I think
thegathering
of Cryans is a super idea!!!
While I'm
not very familiar with the seasonal weather in Ireland, my
onlyinput
is that for future years, all things being equal, you might want
toconsider
having it in the spring or fall just to make it a little
easierfor
those of us coming from a distance since airline prices and seat
availability
can present a problem in July and August.
Also next
year the 4th Irish Genealogical Congress is taking place in
Dublin
18-23 September 2001 and some of us will probably be coming to
Ireland
at that time. Good luck!! I'm looking forward to meeting you, if not this time,
then
certainly
in coming years.Maureen McCourt Nantista(my Mom was a Cryan)Huntington, NY
From: Iliktotick@aol.com | Block address Date:
Wed, 2 Feb 2000 15:31:03 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] A Cregan Here To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Group:I will be attending my husband's family reunion in DC in July. I live
in
Pittsburgh, however, so it wouldn't be difficult for me to attend a get
together
with my cousins anytime of the year. My
only obstacle might
be my job
which takes me all over the country. If
I can make it though, I
will be
there.Joanne Tyler-TuckerMy Mom was a Cregan
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Wed, 2 Feb 2000 16:57:01 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Creane and Timlin
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
As
advertized on another mailing list, here are some Creane's:
<A
HREF="http://www.seanet.com/~cobra/">Timlin Genealogy</A>
-http://www.seanet.com/~cobra/
click on
"RESEARCHED MATERIALS, then CASTLECONNOR"
(Note: the researche materials button is not always
displayed in full,
but was
the lowest right hand button of the upper left buttons when I last
looked at
this page).-Leslie
From: "Roger Cryan"
<cryan@avana.net> | Block address
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Re: Brougher townland Date:
Wed, 2 Feb 2000 23:27:02 -0500
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Michael, You are probably right about the postal
address (Brougher,
Ballinafad). Do the Brougher listings in Griffiths
include any Rorkes?
Does anyone else know anything about the
Brougher Cryans as far
back
asthe 1850's? Roger
From: Kmcrehan@aol.com | Block address Date:
Thu, 3 Feb 2000 09:26:22 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Crehan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Are there
any Crehan's out there researching their family tree? I have
not had
much luck and would like to find something. I am looking for
Crehan's
that came from Woodbrook-Newbridge Co. Galway. Thanks Kerry
Date: Thu, 3 Feb 2000 09:44:47 PST From:
Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block address Subject: Re: [CRYAN] Re: Brougher townland
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
michael: i too am interested in the Brougher Cryans,
as i
suspect
that my line originated from there. my
first names
are
consistent with those found in the Griffith's Valuation.
Also, my
ancestors were somehow related to Patrick Cryan of
Swampscott,
Mass. who listed his birthplace as Brougher.
obviously
i have more work to do in this respect and will
keep you
informed of any relevant data i come across.karen
From: "John Sheerin"
<jsheerin@erols.com> | Block
address Date:
Fri, 4 Feb 2000 00:11:04 -0500
Subject: [CRYAN] Re: (CRYAN) Re:
Mary Cryand and James Brennan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Submitting
email on my G/GrandmotherMary Cryan one more time.
Mary Cryan was born circa 1850 in the Boyle area
and her
father was Michael Cryan. When Mary
married
my G/Grandfather James Brennan on
07 Feb
1870 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Boyle,
she was
living in lower Deerpark, near Boyle.
The
witnesses to wedding were Mr. Brennan
and
Margaret McManus. She Immigrated to states
probably
after husband James Brennan died.
Mary died
in Lowell, Mass on 02 MAY 1927,
and was
buried on 05 MAY 1927, at
St.
Patrick’s Cemetery, Lowell MA
I don't
have any other information on Mary's
family.
Anybody got anything on this family?
Thanks
for your help,Jake Sheerin
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" > |
Block address Date: Wed, 9 Feb 2000
11:55:07 -0000 Subject:
[CRYAN] James CRYAN and Honoria
BIERNE To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi All,I
seems that lots of the Lowell CRYANs are descended from James and
Honoria.As
you know I have been transcribing the 1901 census for the Boyle area
fortheLeitrim
andRoscommon list.I have now found the following entries
whichwill
interest you,particularly those who are interested in the RORKES.
It also
is an example of folk having different ages at different times
1901
census
Entry for
Ballynanultagh no 1
Cryan Honora Head
60 RC read only
Farmer widow
born Co.Ros speaks Irish and English
Cryan James son 30
RC r & w Farmer
Unmarried b Co Ros E
Cryan John son 20
RC r & w farmer
u
b Co
Ros E
Cryan MaryJane
d 18
RC r & w -
u
b Co
Ros E
Ballynanultagh
no 2
O'Rorke Hugh
Head 70 RC r
& w Farmer m
b Co Ros
Bridget wife 53
RC r & w
m b
Co Sligo
John son 24
RC r & w farmer
u b Co Ros
Patrick son 22
RC r & w ..
u b Co Ros
Maria d 27
RC r & w
u b Co Ros
Annie d 25
RC r & w ..
u b Co Ros
(the
parents of Hugh are Farrel Rorke and Bridget Wynn.....both
surnames
of
various
spellings)
NOTE
according to baptismal records
James
CRYAN p James C and Honora Bierne c 2 Oct 1859
therefore
he must in 1901 be 41/2 or thereabouts
John
CRYAN p James C and Honora Bierne c 30 Aug 1865
therefore
he must be 36 or thereabouts
Mary Jane
CRYAN p James C and Honora Beirne born 2 Jan 1870
therefore
she must be 31 or therabouts
MORAL do
not believe all you see or hear, check it out.
If a
record exists the person must have beeen alive at the time. They
aremistaken
to claim to be younger then the record UNLESS ....as has been
saidbefore....the
earlier child died and a later child was given the same
name.In
the above family we have christening or birth records for all 8
children
of Honora Beirne.
I hope
that this helps.There are other Rorkes in the next townland Ballylugnagan.
These
will all come to the Leitrim and Roscommon list in the next few
months.
The rest of Boyle town is due shortly I missed the 5 Jan
update..Also
we hope to be able to enter the workhouse records....paupers
,infirmaryand
asylum.....for the viewers to pick out people missing from home at
thetime
if the census. Unfortunately only the initial s are given but
there
isother info like age, infirmity and townland in some cases.
http://www.leitrim-roscommon.com
...........click on this to enter the
siteHappy
hunting Eve
PS having
looked at Roger's mail re James' I had better give all the
children
of James CRYAN and Honora Bierne m 8Feb 1853 in Gurteen RC
1.
Michael christened/baptised 5 Nov 1854
2.
Bridget(called Delia in Lowell) c 24 Feb 1856
3. Anne c
13 Dec 1857
4 James c 2 Oct 1859
5 Martin c 29 Sept 1861
6. Hanoria c 22 Nov 1863
7 John born 17 Aug 1865
8. MaryJane born 2 Jan 1870
>From
the info that has been passing around re Lowell , obituaries and
suchMichael,
Bridget and Martin went to Lowell and their family trees can
beconstructed
from the obituary information....without looking it up
againthey
mention the family left at home
One of
the children of these is mentioned as living in Swampscot so I
suggest
that there is probably a dynasty there. Does that include Tom?
In my
mails I have also heard of a Michael who lived in Woonsocket MA
atabout
the turn of the century, with several daughters who could have
beensecretaries.
Has anyone else heard of these folk?Eve
From: SCK32160@aol.com Date: Wed, 9 Feb 2000 13:30:57 EST Subject:
[CRYAN] Creans from Sligo To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Everyone,,I am new to this list. I am
seeking genealogical connections for my
Great-Greatgrandmother
Catherine Crean from Tawnalaughta, Sligo.
I
know she
married William Farris in 1866 and had children, James 1867, Honoria
1870
Thomas, William, Catherine, Mary Ann, Michael (Mickey) and the youngest
Margaret
1887 (My Great-grandmother.) I have no
definitive answers on
Catherine
Crean's parents or siblings. From what I
see there were no
Creans on
Griffith's from Tawnalaughta. Any info
on possible Crean relations
from the
is welcome.
Related
Family names- Farris, Crean, Brady, Murray, Egan. Thank you, ChrisKennedy NY US
Date: Wed, 9 Feb 2000 12:59:42 PST From:
Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block address Subject: Re: [CRYAN] James CRYAN and Honoria
BIERNE
From: "Michael Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com> |
Subject: Re: [CRYAN] Re:
Brougher townland Date: Wed, 09 Feb 2000 16:51:01 PST To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
RogerI
had a quick scan of the Griffith's listing for the townland of
Brougher
and then for the whole parish of Toomour and it does not list any
Rorke's
as far as I can see.regardsMichael
>From:
"Roger Cryan" <cryan@avana.net>>To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
>Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Re: Brougher townland>Date: Wed, 2 Feb 2000 23:27:02 -0500
>>Michael,> You are probably right about the postal
address (Brougher,
>Ballinafad).> Do the Brougher listings in Griffiths
include any Rorkes?
> Does anyone else know anything about the
Brougher Cryans as far
back
>as>the 1850's?>
Roger
>From: "Roger Cryan"
<cryan@avana.net> Subject: Re: [CRYAN] James CRYAN and Honoria
BIERNE Date: Wed, 9 Feb 2000 23:28:41
-0500 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Eve, Why do you have James and Honora as married
in Gorteen? The record
Igot in
Sligo said Kilfree and Killaragt parish.
Have you seen more
specificinformation? Roger
>
>EveFrom: "Roger Cryan"
<cryan@avana.net> | Subject: Re: [CRYAN] James CRYAN and Honoria BIERNE Date:
Wed, 9 Feb 2000 23:34:17 -0500
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
And, I'd
also point out again that, according to my information:
Mary Jane
came to America (Lowell), apparently after the 1901 census,
because
my Grandfather (born 1899) remembered her.
She went
back to Ireland. [Many Irish that came
to America returned.]
She never
married.
From: JudyBruce@aol.com | Date:
Thu, 10 Feb 2000 00:14:14 EST Subject: [CRYAN] Cryan's Lowell,
Ma.>Woonsocket, RI To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Eve and
others interested.
I descend
down from Michael Cryan 5 Non 1854 who was the son of James
and
Honoria Cryan. He married Ellen Meehan in Lowell, Ma. and sometime
after his
6 children were born in the late 1800's
he removed from Lowell and
came to
Woonsocket, RI.. The family stayed there for a few years and around
1915-20
left Woonsocket and moved to Columbus, Ohio area. Family history said
he went
there at the request of his son James, who was an electrician, and was
already
living there. So Michael and Ellen and rest of their immediate
family left.
Two daughters remained in Woosocket. They were
Mary Honora Cryan
who
married John F. Reilly of Woonsocket and Francis L. Cryan who married
Leo P.
Duplisses.
The 6
children all born in Lowell, Ma. were:
Mary
Honora 6 Dec 1884 (married the Reilly;
had 5 children)
Anne
T. Sep 1886 (never married; worked but not sure
ofoccupation)
James May 1888 (electrician) (Cannot
locate any info onhim)
Family history said he moved maybe to the Toledo/Detroit area????
Ella
M. 28 Dec 1889 (never
married; occupation privatesecretary)
Frances
L. 5 Aug 1894 (married the
Duplisses; no issue)
William
H. 15 Nov 1895 (was told never
married but obit sayswas a widower)
Still
looking for the son James who moved away from Columbus. He
supposedly
donated all the electrical wiring for St. Francis Hospital in Columbus
which has
since been torn down.Hope this helps someone.judybruce@aol.com
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com Date: Fri, 11 Feb 2000 00:21:50 PST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Records for the Lorton Estate
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I
mentioned in a previous posting that I had the opportunity to visit
the
National Library in Dublin. Here, one of the main tasks I set myself
was to
look at the Lorton estate records, which cover parts of Boyle in Co.
Roscommon
and parts of Keash in Co. Sligo. Unfortunately I did not have
near
enough time to look at the records in the level of detail which I had
hoped. My
initial plan was to note down details of all Cryans or variants of
the name,
but it turned out that I would have needed 3 or 4 hours to do
this. As
it was, I only had 1 hour.
I have
listed the information which I noted below. Some observations :-
1. If
possible, can people on the list 'claim' their relatives on the
list of
Lorton tenants below - it will help identify who's who in the Lortontenants.
2. I
don't think I've uncovered much additional information to what we
already
knew from Griffith's. Most of the leases below date from 1859,
which
would also be covered by Griffith's. Its unclear to me as to why
Lorton's
records only started here for the Keash townlands. They start earlier
for other
townlands. Its possible that the land only came into his
possession
then, or that the Griffith's Valuation triggered a renegotiation of
leases
(unlikely if the leases were set in law), or that the depopulation of
the area
in the Famine triggered a reallocation of leases. Its possible
also that
there are some other Lorton lease books around which covered the
earlier
years - although I didn't come across them.
3. In several places below, I note that other
names or words were
written
on the lease book in a different style of handwriting. There were only
2 styles
of handwriting used throughout. The main style was a caligraphy
style,
done extremely neatly in pen, while the later style was done
roughly
in pencil. One comment had a date of 1871 opposite the rough style -
this may
mean that all of those comments date around then.
4. In
several places, where a second name is written under the name of
the
tenant, it most likely means that this person took over the lease. In
most
cases, I feel that this most likely indicate that the second person was
a son or
daughter of the first. I would be interested in hearing if
anyone
else on the list has details to specifically support this for the
tenants
listed as if possible, I would like to figure out exactly who is who
amongst
all these Lorton tenants.
5. As
with Griffith's, most of the Cryans listed are in the townlands
of
Carrowcrory, Brougher and Derrygolagh. These 3 townlands look to all
border
each other on an Ordnance Survey map, in the shape of a triangle. This
could
suggest they are all originally of the one extended family, and
all
settled in this triangle of land when they came to the area.
6.
Apologies to those on the list whose Cryans are not from the area I
list.
Hopefully I or someone else on the list will get the opportunity again
to go
through the Lorton lease books, confirm what I have noted, and add
further
to it for Cryans in the Boyle area.
The
following are the details which I noted down :-
Boyle
*****
Tenant:
Matthew Cryan
Location:
Eaton's Lane
Renting:
House and Plott, 4 acre 1 rood 30 perches
The Carlingford
Estate (not sure why its called this - possibly its
previous
owner??)
*****************
Tenant: Matthew Cryan
Location:
Toniponra
Renting:
14a 3r 20p
Date: 10
Nov 1848
[Underneath
Matthew's name was the name of John Cryan in different
hand-writing.
These people are my ancestors, with John being Matthew's
son.
I
previously had verbal information that John may have rented a
different
plot in the same townland, but this appears to confirm that there was a
direct
inheritance of the lease from his father Matthew.
A
previous entry for Toniponra listed a Robert Powell as renting 123
acres in
Toniponra and Lecarrugh, with a note that the tenant was ejected on
1 May
1847. As Griffith's indicated Toniponra as only 106 acres and does not
list
Lecarraugh, I'm assuming Lecarraugh was just a small part of a
neighbouring
townland and that all of Toniponra was rented by Powell. Question then
is
whether Powell sub-let that land to other tenants, including my Matthew
Cyran,
prior to 1848 or whether Matthew Cyran and the other tenants
were
allocated the lease after Powell was ejected.]
The
Elphin Estate
**************
Tenant:
Daniel Cryan
Location:
Tully
Renting:
11a 1r 2p
Date: 1
Nov 1849
Tenant:
Dan Costello
Location:
Tully
Renting:
23a 1r 14p
Date: 1
Nov 1847
Observation:
Leased to Pat Cryan
Tenant:
Daniel Cryan
Location:
Carrowcrory
Renting:
7a 2r 5p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
Tenant:
Pat Cryan
Location:
Carrowcrory
Renting:
10a 3r 15p
Date: 10
Nov 1859
Tenant:
Mary Cryan
Location:
Carrowcrory
Renting:
13a 0r 11p
Date: 10
Nov 1859
Tenant:
John Cryan
Location:
Carrowcrory
Renting:
16a 0r 16p
Date: 10
Nov 1859
[Underneath
John's name was Bridget C., in different handwriting]
Tenant: Michael
Cryan
Location:
Carrowcrory
Renting:
18a 0r 28p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
[In 1871,
rented additional 8a r2 21p which had previously been rented
to Pat
Cryan (child)]
Tenant:
Michael Cryan (child)
Location:
Carrowcrory
Renting:
14a 3r 7p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
Tenant:
Pat Cryan (child)
Location:
Carrowcrory
Renting:
8a 2r 21p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
[see
earlier note re this plot later being rented by Michael Cryan]
[Note in
Griffith's Michael, Michael and Pat are listed as a group.
That
coupled with the info here that they were children, suggests that they
were
father and sons]
Tenant:
Thomas Cryan (King)
Location:
Carrowcrory
Renting:
9a 1r 0p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
[followed
by Michael McLoughlin rented the land from 1 Nov 1872, with
note that
Thomas Cryan "paid no rent at all"]
[I wonder
does the "King" name in brackets after Thomas' name suggest
that he
was someway connected to Lord Lorton's family which was King-Harman.
Maybe
that's why he got away with paying no rent for 13 years!]
Tenant:
Pat Cryan
Location:
Brougher
Renting:
7a 3r 34p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
Observation:
I suspect the contents given here includes 2r 38p of
Carrowcrory.
[Underneath
Pat Cryan's name, was written the name of Thomas C. indifferent handwriting ]
Tenant:
Pat Cryan (Red)
Location:
Brougher
Renting:
9a 3r 35p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
Tenant:
Bridget Cryan
Location:
Brougher
Renting:
1a 2r
Date: 1
Nov 1859
Tenant:
James Cryan (Black)
Location:
Brougher
Renting:
7a 5r 13p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
Tenant:
James Cryan
Location:
Brougher
Renting:
11a 1r 4p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
[In
different hand-writing underneath name, was written the word "Andy"or
"Auby". I'm pretty sure the first letter was "A" and the
last letterwas "y"]
Tenant:
Pat Cryan
Location:
Brougher
Renting:
10a 19r 16p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
[In
different hand-writing underneath name, was the word "Ward"]
Tenant:
James Cryan
Location:
Brougher
Renting:
6a 2r 17p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
[In
different hand-writing underneath name, was the word "Red"]
Tenant:
Martin Cryan
Location:
Derrygolagh
Renting:
5a 0r 25p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
Tenant:
James Cryan
Location:
Derrygolagh
Renting:
7a 1r 0p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
Tenant:
Pat Cryan
Location:
Derrygolagh
Renting:
21a 3r 15p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
Tenant:
Thomas Cryan
Location:
Derrygolagh
Renting:
7a 2r 35p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
Tenant:
James Cryan
Location:
Derrygolagh
Renting:
8a 2r 11p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
[In
different hand-writing underneath name, was the name "Pat C"]
Tenant:
Pat Cryan
Location:
Derrygolagh
Renting:
6a
Date: 1
Nov 1859
Tenant:
Matthew Cryan
Location:
Derrygolagh
Renting:
19a 1r 10p
Date: 1
Nov 1859
"FamSpack"
< > From: "FamSpack" < > |
Date:
Fri, 11 Feb 2000 09:38:08 -0000 Subject:
[CRYAN] Lorton Estate To:
CRYAN-
Thank you so much Michael , that looks like
gold.
There are
several comments
Though I
have no proof as yet but it will come, I am sure, I lke to
claimDaniel
Cryan as my gggrandfather John's brother. Having been through
quite
afew PRs I have not found any other Daniel's of the correct age.
These
plots can be tied up with 1901 census info which gives some of
thechildren
Lecarragh
or Lecarrow is athe name of a townland I should think. There
isone
about one mile to the SE of Ballinafad and there is also one near
thejunction
of the River Boyle with the NE corner of L Gara on the E side.
The names
Carlingford and Elphin Estate must be subdivisions of the
LortonEstate
ie separate plots of land probably acquired at different times.
Theremay
be historic reasons for the names eg Lord Carlingford was strapped
forcash
so sold off this plot ,and hence the name ....It would be
interestingto
know.Thanks again Eve
Date: Sat, 12 Feb 2000 08:25:37 -0500 From:"Joe j. crogan"
<JoeCrogan@compuserve.com> |
Subject:
[CRYAN] E-Mail address change
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
We have
left the Compuserve community for AOL.
Please change your
records.
I am at JoeCrogan@aol.com Thanks Joe
From: MFRowley@aol.com |
Date: Sun, 13 Feb 2000 09:38:29
EST Subject: [CRYAN] Re: I need
some assistance To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
been trying for more than a week to uns*bscribe from this list.
I have
tried the commands in the FAQ, I have tried going to the web page, I
have
tried everything I can think of, but still I get the digests. Please
help me
get off. They are a very painful reminder of my husband, who deserted
us a few
months ago.Thank you.
Date: Mon, 07 Feb 2000 19:30:18
-0500 From: Carol Russell
tweetybird1@sympatico.ca> | Block
address Reply-to: tweetybird1@sympatico.ca
Organization: Home Computer Subject: ELLIS ISLAND WALL
To: WALSH-L@rootsweb.com
The
following is the answer I received from Ellis island people
regarding
a querry I ask about a couple of names. I am pleased with
their
response. Carol
We
apologize for the delay in responding to your email. Due to the
overwhelming
amount of email we've received lately, we were unable to
respond
as quickly as we would have liked. Thanks for your patience.
Elizabeth
Corrigan Welch was submitted by Evelyn M. Henry of Staten
Island,NY.
John
Welch was submitted by Margaret C. Welsh of Glen Oaks, NY.
The
Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation (R) does not currently
maintain
genealogical records. If a person
immigrated through New York
Harbor
between 1892-1924, those records should be accessible in the
firstphase
of The American Family Immigration
History Center (R) in early
2001.Future
plans include expanding the database to include additional years
andports
of entry. In addition, a computer printout on a listing will be
available
as well as a reproduction of the actual page in the manifest
and
apicture of the ship of passage. We plan to make this information
accessibleover
the Internet.
In the
meantime, you can start your search through information
availableatthe
National Archives (www.nara.gov).
Please visit our News Page located at
www.wallofhonor.com for more
information
regarding the center.
You can
also refer to the "Related Links and Publications" page on our
website,
www.wallofhonor.com. There you'll find "Other Sites of
Interest"which
includes links to genealogy sites among others.
Many
thanks for your interest.
Donor
ServicesThe Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation (R)
We
apologize for the delay in responding to your email. Due to the
overwhelming
amount of email we've received lately, we were unable to
respond
as quickly as we would have liked. Thanks for your patience.
Elizabeth
Corrigan Welch was submitted by Evelyn M. Henry of Staten
Island,
NY.
John
Welch was submitted by Margaret C. Welsh of Glen Oaks, NY.
The Statue
of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation (R) does not currently
maintain
genealogical records. If a person
immigrated through New York
Harbor
between 1892-1924, those records should be accessible in the
firstphase
of The American Family Immigration History
Center (R) in early
2001.Future
plans include expanding the database to include additional years
andports
of entry. In addition, a computer printout on a listing will be
available
as well as a reproduction of the actual page in the manifest
and
apicture of the ship of passage. We plan to make this information
accessibleover
the Internet.
In the
meantime, you can start your search through information
available
atthe National Archives (www.nara.gov).
Please visit our News Page located at
www.wallofhonor.com for more
information
regarding the center.
You can
also refer to the "Related Links and Publications" page on our
website,
www.wallofhonor.com. There you'll find "Other Sites of
Interest"which
includes links to genealogy sites among others.
Many
thanks for your interest.Donor ServicesThe Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island
Foundation (R)
"Michael
Tobin" <tobinmi@hotmail.com>
| Block address To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
CC:
tobinmi@hotmail.com Subject:
meeting up Date: Sun, 20 Feb 2000 16:55:34 PST
Hello
Kevin,I'm still trying to set up a meeting in Ireland of some of the list
members
this year.
I'm
hoping to be able to find a time that suits you, Karen McElrath and
myself.
If this time coincides with any visits by other members of the
list to
Ireland, great!I'm looking at finding a day in June, July, August or September
in
which to
meet. Is there any particular time that might suit you better than
others.
I'm also thinking of going for a Friday so that libraries etc are open
where
ever we meet.
Two of
the US-based members of the list are travelling over here in
June, but
currently it doesn't look like June suits Karen. I'm not sure
either if
the itinerary's of the US people will be such that they both could meet
at the
same time. So what I'm thinking is that I'll try to set up a
meeting
between the 3 Irish members of the list and perhaps meet the US people
individually
if possible.
I'm also
unsure whether to meet in Dublin or in Carrick-on-shannon.
Carrick
would be good if people wanted to tour around the locality, but Dublin
would be
better from a research perspective. Dublin in June might suit Karen
also -
but I'll need to double-check with her.
Anyway,
let me know what you think of all this and when it might suit
you to
meet up.best regardsMichael
From: Fatarm@aol.com Date: Mon, 28 Feb 2000 12:58:37 EST Subject:
[CRYAN] Creagan posting on message
board To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Can a
Creagan / Cregan connection be made?
<AHREF="http://www.familyhistory.com/messages/showmsg.asp?id=980226">FamilyH
istory.com
- Message Boards</A> or
http://www.familyhistory.com/messages/showmsg.asp?id=980226
I've
emailed him about our mailing list.
-Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Date:
Wed, 1 Mar 2000 16:38:27 EST Subject: [CRYAN] Cryan postings on message
boards - Lowell? To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Recently
these were posted to FamilyHistory.com message boards:
http://www.familyhistory.com/messages/showmsg.asp?forumid=9414&msgnum=8
OR
<A
REF="http://www.familyhistory.com/messages/showmsg.asp?forumid=9414&msgnum=8"
>FamilyHistory.com
- Message Boards</A>
Looking
for any information on walter Francis Cryan, originally from
Lowell,
Mass .
I was
born a cryan father from Lowell, via canada I beleive, had two
brothers,
one Thomas, One edward,
http://www.familyhistory.com/messages/showmsg.asp?forumid=9414&msgnum=10
OR
<A
HREF="http://www.familyhistory.com/messages/showmsg.asp?forumid=9414&msgnum=10
">FamilyHistory.com
- Message Boards</A>
The
messages were fragmented, might be from inexperienced computer
user. Nonetheless, I thought the Lowell Cryan
researchers might be interested
-Leslie
From: Voltene@aol.com |
Date: Wed, 1 Mar 2000
21:05:55 EST Subject: [CRYAN]
Lowell, MA/ Delia Cryan, Daughter of James & Honoria(Bierne) Cryan
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello to
the List,
Brothers Martin and
Michael Cryan were not the only
children
of James and Honoria (Bierne) Cryan that came to Lowell, MA.
Their sister Delia (Bridget)
Cryan, born c. 24 February
1856 in
Boyle, Roscommon, Ireland came to America about 1881.
On May 25, 1886 Delia Cryan married George A. Kinney in
Lowell,
MA..They stayed here and raised their family:
Children:
Theresa M, born
15 Jan 1887
married Thomas Keane
Elizabeth, born
about 1888
married John H. McGuigan
Alice W., born
15 Nov. 1892
married William Burns
George P., born
14 March 1895
married Katherine Mary McAndrew
Annie, born
about 1897
married Raymond Chandler
Came
across something very interesting in the 1900 federal census for
Lowell,
MA.
Living in
the Kinney household were 2 boarders:
Winnifred Brennan, born
abt Jan 1876, age 24, 1
child, 1
child
alive, born...Ireland (cannot make
out whether Married or Widowed,
Divorced. --written over) whatever...
4 yrs., emigrated 1894
Mary Sullivan, born
July 1896, age 3, born...MA
I have doing some lookups for Jake
Sheerin on his Brennan
families. I believe this Winifred Brennan is the
daughter of James and Mary
(Cryan)
Brennan and Mary Sullivan is the
daughter of Winifred and (?).
Could there be a connection with his
Cryan family and James &
Honoria
Cryan? The connection could go back to Ireland and may not be found
here in
America.
Jake's
Feb. 4, 2000 posting to the Cryan list listed Mary
Cryan
Brennan's father as Michael Cryan.
Would he know her mother's name?
Would be
great if we could find a connection!Karen Murphy
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > | Block address Date: Thu, 2 Mar 2000 09:12:17 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN] Delia/Bridget Cryan
Kinney To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
It was
suggested to Jake Sheerin some time ago that the wife of Michael
Cryan and
mother of Mary Cryan Brennan was Rosa Kenny or Heany(two
separateentries)(and
birth record given to him) .This could give a connection
withGeorge
Kinney......names frequently having an altered phonetic spelling
onentry
into USA.EveDate:
Fri, 3 Mar 2000 08:17:33 -0800 (PST)
From: cian mccormack
<cianmccormack@yahoo.com> | Block
address To: caoimhghin cryan
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
I was at
a district court in Nenagh. I came acrossanother Kevin Cryan. It might be of
interest to you.
From Cian
From: "A. Riley"
<ariley@ltp.org> | Date: Fri, 3 Mar 2000 11:12:43 -0600 Subject:
[CRYAN] CRYAN-L -- more on John &
Atty Cryan from Drumraine, 1840s
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello,
Cryans --
--
Thought I'd pass on some new clues my cousin Pam and I have
gathered.
-- On the
genforum Cryan message board, there is someone asking about a
Brigid
Cryan who married Cormack Carroll on February 2, 1848, at Boyle.
Their
kids were: Brigid 1849, James 1850, James 1851, Margaret 1853,
Jane1855,
Brigid 1857, and Winifred 1862; the family lived at Garrow. I
wonderif
her Brigid might be my Atty's oldest daughter, who didn't come to
Americawith
the rest of the family in 1848. The timing is right, and some of
thenames
repeat: A couple of Atty's kids were named James and Winifred.
(And
Iplugged the Cryan-L list, too!)
-- Pam
(hi, Pam!) received an old letter from another cousin (hi,
Elizabeth!)
with some more information about our ancestor. It's not
clearwho
wrote this up or when, and we aren't sure how accurate this info
may
be(there are some things that we know are garbled), but we'd appreciate
anyinput.
Here's part of the letter. My comments are in [brackets].
-- John
Crain and his wife Atty (nee McDonaugh) lived in Drumraine,
CountySligo,
Prov. of Connaught, Ireland [we know Atty was baptized at
Aghanaghand
they were married at Boyle -- still not quite sure where Drumraine
is].He
was employed in a bank [is there a bank in Boyle or Riverstown that
wouldhave
employed a Catholic in the 1840s?] One
week-end he spent a
Holiday
ona farm and died of sun-stroke [this was during the Famine -- would
peoplehave
been taking weekend holidays?], leaving a widow and 8 children
[and
weknow the kids had all been baptized at Taunaugh]. Previously his
brotherMark
[aha! We hadn't heard of a brother before!] had emigrated to the
U.S.and
had sent for the two older girls, Sarah and Winifred, to join him
inBoston.
Atty and the remaining 8 children emigrated to the U.S. in
1848,anding
in Boston. It took them eight weeks to
make the crossing in a
sailing
vessel, the last three days without drinking water. [Anyone
hear ofa
voyage like that?] In Ireland, Mrs. Crain's money was considerable
butupon
arriving in the U.S. found it wouldn't go far.
She opened a
boardinghouse
in Boston. In 1855, with her
brother-in-law Mark, they moved to
afarm in
Rosendale, Wis. [Rosendale is in Fond du Lac County, near
Eldorado.I
have found no evidence of Mark in Rosendale so far, but have seen
someonenamed
Edward. Maybe another brother?] Two sons, James and Michael,
stayed
inthe east, settling in Leominster, Mass. [We'd seen Atty and the kids on
the1850
census in Leominster, with the name spelled Crane.] Later Atty
bought
afarm in Eldorado, Wis. She was born in Lascarrow, Sligo, Ireland, 1805
anddied
1/20/1880, buried in St. Mary's Cemetery, Eldorado, Wis [on her
gravestone,
her name was spelled Crain and her birthplace was spelled
Lecarrow].We've
gathered lots of information on what happened to the family once
theygot
to Eldorado (they flourished), but have no knowledge of John's or
Atty'sforebears
except her parents' names (Timothy McDonough and Aracte
Walsh),
orof the other kids who didn't go to Wisconsin, Brigid who stayed in
Irelandand
James & Michael who stayed in Leominster.
That's
what we've got so far!Audrey Rileya proud descendant of Atty Cryan
ariley@ltp.org
Date: Fri, 3 Mar 2000 10:25:03 -0800 (PST) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject: [CRYAN] THOMAS CYRAN + site
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hiAfter
the Rising in 1916 the captured militants were
sent to
Frongoch Camp in Wales.In Frongoch: University
of
Revolution by Sean O Mahony, there is a list of
1,804
names of inprisoners INCLUDING
Co.
Roscommon.
Cyran
[sic],Thomas, Boyle
It
mentions that many names are misspelt.Any takers?
I put new
buttons my site and just discovered that
they do
not appear in full on all browsers. If anyone
is
looking at the site and there are problems please
let me
know what they are.I am very busy at the moment
trying to
finish my thesis but I will sort out any
problems
in a couple of weeks. caoimhghin
ps my
thanks to those who left comments in the
guestbook.
SCK32160@aol.com Date: Fri, 3 Mar 2000 16:22:32 EST
Subject: Re: [CRYAN] THOMAS CYRAN
+ site To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Hi
I saw in
a reply concerning a Thomas Cryan a list mentioned. Is that
list
available on line or do we need the book?
I am looking for family who
were
involved in the 1916 uprising. I am
looking for members of my Kennedy
family
that were from Pallasgreen, LimerickRegards Chris Kennedy
,Reply-to: <ariley@ltp.org> From: "A. Riley"
<ariley@ltp.org> | Date: Fri, 3 Mar 2000 16:29:39 -0600 Subject: [CRYAN] CRYAN-L: Answers on John
Cryan, Drumraine, 1840s!
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I posted my
query on the Lietrim-Roscommon BBS, and here are the
answers
Igot today -- including yet another way to spell the name! Aghanagh is
whereour
ancestor Atty McDonough Cryan was baptized (Eve of this list got us
thatinformation,
and lots more, too, for which we are always grateful!).
-- from
Sean: Aghanagh parish was and is in Co. Sligo. There were 30
othertownlands
in the parish including Ballinafad. So that's where you look
forrelatives.
The townland spelling has changed a little (not uncommon)
and
youcan find in the phonebook Thomas Cryan, Aughanagh, Ballinafad, Tel
79-66138;and
Mrs. Mary McDonagh, Ballinafad, Public Health Nurse at 79-66008.
Bothare
most likely your folk.
-- from
John: Some Aghanagh & Aghanagh RC Parish records are on LDS
microfilms
989737 and 989739. The following have been extracted and are
listed on
the 1998 LDS British Isles Vital Records
Index CDs. If you
checkthe
film it will show sponsors and just might have the townland. There
maybe
other records still to be extracted.
.Note the
spelling variations. Given names are in Latin, or at least the
priest's
idea of Latin.
-- Here's
John's baptism!!!! The name was spelled different AGAIN!
CRIEN,
Joannes Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 16 May 1804 Recorded in: Roman Catholic, Aghanagh,
Sligo,
Ireland Father: Lucas CRIEN
Mother: Winefrida BRENAN
Source: FHL Number 989739 Dates: 1803-1864
-- Here's
John & Atty's marriage, which Eve had given us before.
CRYAN,
Johanem Marriage
Wife: Aractam MCDONAGH
Marriage Date: 14 Mar 1825 Recorded in: Roman
Catholic, Boyle,
Roscommon,Ireland
Source:
FHL Number 989743 Dates: 1792-1863
-- Here's
Atty's baptism, which Eve had given us before.
MC
DONOUGH, Aracte Christening
Sex: Female
Christening Date: 4 Jul 1804 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Aghanagh,
Sligo,Ireland
Father: Timotheus MC DONOUGH
Mother: Aracte WALSH
Source: FHL Number 989739 Dates: 1803-1864
.-- A
sister for Atty! This is news to us!
MC
DONAGH, Anna Christening
Sex: Female
Christening Date: 27 Feb 1817 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Aghanagh,
Sligo,
Ireland
Father: Timotheus MC DONAGH
Mother: Attia WALSH
Source: FHL Number 989739 Dates: 1803-1864
-- A
brother for John! He's news too. Darn, I wish the first name was
there!CRIEN, Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 11 Apr 1807 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Aghanagh,
Sligo,
Ireland
Father: Lucas CRIEN
Mother: Winifreda BRENAN
Source: FHL Number 989739 Dates: 1803-1864
All the
best,A. Rileyanother proud descendant of Atty Cryan
ariley@ltp.org
From:
ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle
Staehnke) | Date: Fri, 3 Mar 2000 15:11:08 -0800 (PST)
Subject:
[CRYAN] RE:Cryan & McDonagh
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I
wouldn`t know how this might fit in,but Danial Cryan (Born 1804)
married
Margaret McDonagh their son was christen Martin Cryan Jan 7th
1824
Boyle Parish, dau. Margarita dec. 26 1826 and Joanem sep.7th
1829......
Lyle
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Date: Fri, 03 Mar 2000 17:17:15 PST Subject: [CRYAN] Re: Answers on John Cryan,
Drumraine, 1840s!
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
Aubrey,Thank you for posting all of your new information to the list.
I find it
absolutely fascinating and am delighted that you are making
such
great progress.regards Michael
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Sat, 4 Mar 2000 21:42:25 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Crean posting To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The
following was recently posted under the Crean surname at the
following
website:
http://www.familyhistory.com/messages/showmsg.asp?id=1025744
"My
great grandmother Hanora Crean was born somewhere in County Kerry
in 1876.
She settled in Holyoke, MA "
I've gone
ahead and left instructions on how to subscribe to our
mailing
list, but if you have a connection, you may wish to leave a message on
this
website as well. -LeslieFrom:
Fatarm@aol.com | Date:
Sat, 4 Mar 2000 22:06:43 EST Subject: [CRYAN] New Cryan researcher To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subj: Just starting out
Date: 3/4/00 10:28:06 AM Eastern Standard Time
From: AJHalligan@cs.com
To:
CRYAN-D-request@rootsweb.com
Hello, I
am just starting out. Unfortunately, my older relatives have
past
away. My Grandfather on my mothers side was Andrew Joseph Cryan from
Boston
MA. died in 10/62 just before I was born. As far as I know I don't have
any
living relatives named Cryan.
Any help
or guidance on Cryan's in the Boston or NY/NJ area's would be
appreciated.
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block address Date:
Sat, 4 Mar 2000 22:13:46 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] Sligo resources To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The Sligo
rootsweb mailing list has been discussing Sligo library and
other
resources recently. It's worth checking
out a few of the references,
if you
know that's where your family is from.
Below are a few of the messages
(serious
researchers may wish to subscribe to IRL-Sligo-L and review
the
archives as well):
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - -
Subj: Re: Sligo Library
Date: 3/4/00 6:35:27 AM Eastern Standard Time
From: Ckd115@aol.com
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
In a
message dated 03/03/2000 11:10:43 AM Eastern Standard Time,
W.Barber@motorola.com
writes:
John McTernan's book "Sligo: Sources of
Local History", ISBN O 950
2442 2 8,
has a list of all these documents available in the Sligo Reference
Library.
It can be purchased thru the Library and possibly thru Amazon.uk >>
Frank Kelly
@ The Booknest in Sligo Town would have this book too.
booknest@tinet.ie
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Subj: RE: "Sligo: Sources.."
Date: 3/4/00 8:51:21 AM Eastern Standard Time
From: W.Barber@motorola.com (Barber Bill-CARV22)
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
I have
just checked http://www.amazon.co.uk/
website for every book by
McTernan
and find one simply called "Sligo" for 7.50 Pounds. This IS
thesame
book as "Sligo: Sources of Local History" based on the ISBN #
listed.There
was no review offered and it isn't clear if they have stock. They
havetheir
standard disclaimer about allowing 4-6 weeks for delivery.
By the
way, I found this UK Web Site better than the U.S. Amazon.com
sitefor
obtaining Irish (and other European) books. The U.S. site is aware
ofthe
book, but just says "Not Available".
In this case just go to Books
andSearch
on McTernan.
Bill
Barber
-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Subj: Re: "Sligo: Sources.."
Date: 3/4/00 2:37:42 PM Eastern Standard Time
From: SueCunning@aol.com
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
I said
this in a private e-mail but I should probably say it to the
group. Two sources of antiquarian books in Ireland
are:
http://www.rarebooks.ie/ Dublin - has online catalog
http://www.kennys.ie/ Galway - three floors filled with booksSue
From: SCK32160@aol.com | Block address Date:
Sun, 5 Mar 2000 01:20:46 EST
Subject:
Re: frongoch To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Thanks so
much for responding to my inquiry about the list. If you
have the
time and can see if there are any Kennedy's from Limerick on the list
that
would be most kind of you. I'm sure your
busy so if you can't I
understand
completely. I was good of you to let
everyone know that a list exists!
Regards, Chris
Kennedy
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Date: Sun, 05 Mar 2000 15:00:33 PST
Subject:
[CRYAN] some recent death notices
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Two
recent death notices from Irish papers.
William
Creane (Enniscorthy) - Feb 26 2000
Joe Cryan
(Derryknockeran, Cloonloo, Boyle) - Feb
27 2000
If anyone
wants any further details on the relatives listed in the
death
notices, please email me.regardsMichael
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle
Staehnke) | Date: Sun, 5 Mar 2000 16:28:32 -0800 (PST)
Subject:
[CRYAN] RE:Joseph Cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MIchael
Tobin, would this be the Joe Cryan that worked for the
RoscommonHerald?
his phone # was 079-62749.. I had the pleasure of meeting him a
few years
back.. I am refering to the death notices you posted.... Lyle
From: YeloRose46@aol.com |
Date: Sun, 5 Mar 2000
20:15:24 EST Subject:
[CRYAN] Re: CRYAN-D Digest V00 #21 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Cryan in
Lowell area, many of them my father's side.Now all deceased.
Walter F.
, John, Thomas E.From:
SCK32160@aol.com | Block address
Date: Mon, 6 Mar 2000 09:17:28 EST
Subject: Re: frongoch To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Thanks
again for taking a look for me. Due to
their location they
would not
be my Kennedy's. I will keep it on file
just in case.
Thanks and have a great
week,
Chris Kennedy USA
Date: Mon, 06 Mar 2000 17:32:57
-0500 From: Carol Russell
tweetybird1@sympatico.ca> | Block address Reply-to: tweetybird1@sympatico.ca
Organisation: Home Computer
Subject: MAILING LIST ADDRESS'
To: WALSH-L@rootsweb.com
Hi folks
Do you want to join a certain mailing
list ?
Well below you will find the url for world
wide
mailing list, Country then state/province..
Enjoy Carol
http://www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/
Tweetybirds
Genealogy Page
Lots of
links to other sites to find your
ancestorsHomepage:
http://millennium.fortunecity.com/avondale/27
From: "Pat Cryans"
<pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk>
Date: Tue, 7 Mar 2000
15:57:26 -0000
Subject:
[CRYAN] PATRICK ,RED. CRYAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
can
anyone help with information about the above
son
of patrick cryan mary canden born
about 1880 townland of
derygolagh,
keash parish. parents both died 1911 on
the 1911 census
patrick
was aged 30 years next time i pick him up is through testamentry
calenders
for 1927 he took administration of his fathers will but at
this time
he was living at,5, pavors yard pontefract yorkshire then the
trail
diesi have not been able to track the address down as it has changed names
the local
library and archives havealso been unable to help me if
anyone
can help parick cryan mary canden were
married injanuary 1866 keash
also
anyone know of a patrick cryan mary walsh of
carrowcrory/
regards
patrick cryans
From: "Pat Cryans"
<pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk> | Date:
Tue, 7 Mar 2000 15:58:01 -0000 Subject: [CRYAN] JOE CRYAN DERRYKNOCKERAN To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
REFERENCE
THE ABOVE I MET THE FAMILY LAST YEAR DURING MY RESEARCH AND
SEAN,, CRYAN INFORMED ME THAT THEY ORIGINATED FROM
BROUGHER KEASH
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" > |
Date: Wed, 8 Mar 2000 09:45:36 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN]
Cryan/Candon To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have a
Patrick CRYAN /Mary WALSH marriage 8 Dec 1851 in Taunagh RC
parish -
this is Riverstown.
I have
one of their children Michael b 12 Sept 1868 from Boyle and
Ballinafad
civil registers
I also
have Patrick CRYAN and Mary CAMDEN (but also CANDON & CANDEN)
withBridget
born 30 Oct 1866
James
born July 1869 both from Boyle with
Ballinafad civil
I have
also been through the 1881 census for Pontefract and have not
foundPavours
Yard the nearest I can get is Petters Yard which is off the
Horsefair.
But there are no Cryans there at that time. I have seen some
inthe
BM&D index for England and Wales but will get back to you about
thatEve
From: "Pat Cryans"
<pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk> |
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject:
JUDGE CRYANj Date: Thu, 9 Mar 2000 17:35:22 -0000
HI, KEVIN.
CAN YOU HELPin your records
do you have any links betweenCryan
judge or Cryan Walsh in Co
Sligo anywhere
Cryan Kearns Regards Patrick Cryans
From: "Pat Cryans"
<pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk> |
Date: Thu, 9 Mar 2000 18:14:10
-0000
Subject:
[CRYAN] Patrick Cryan Mary Walsh
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Eve.thankyou
very much for your lastE-Mail.i am not sure if the one
from
riverstown is the right one, He was married in 1851 but did not seem
to have
his children in the keash area untill
about 1868 a large gap
PATRICK
died in 1884 aged 54 years his wife was aged
65 years on the
1901
Census a son shows Michael aged 28 years,
The 1911 Census Michael is aged 50 so it is possible,Michael.s
brother
Patricklived in Manchester England between 1900-1930 where he married
aMargaret
Walsh from Cappagh nearKeash they returned to Sligo to run
the
family farm.Anyone have yhe record of
this in Manchester .
PAT RED
CRYAN.
i believe
he married in Pontefract between 1911-1926
the 1911
census states that he had 6 children Bridget. Pat. THOMAS
Margaret
James. Mary
sorry it
is not very tidy but i am still new to the computerPATRICK CRYANS
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Date:
Thu, 09 Mar 2000 14:28:01 PST
Subject:
[CRYAN] message for Tom
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Sorry to
email the list on this.
Tom,I've
been trying to email you at Tscrya@aol.com but the email bounces.
Is there
an alternative address I should use.regardsMichael
Date: Fri, 10 Mar 2000 07:41:35 -0800 From:
Pamela Burleson <pburleson@skyenet.net> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN] Cryan's on Ship passenger CD
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi, Here is the list of Cryan's on the Family
Tree Maker's Irish to
America
CD. The copyright info says that it is
ok to share a
Particular
family name with family members. So here
goes:
Passenger's
Name: Ann Cryan
Age: 21
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Servant
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of Arrival:
May 13, 1859
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: City Of Brooklyn
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 901390
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Arti Cryan
Age: 35
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Unknown
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 16, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Epaminondas
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13232
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Arti Cryan
Age: 4
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 16, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Epaminondas
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13232
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Bessy Cryan
Age: 8
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Child
Last Residence:
Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jan. 15, 1851
Final
Destination: MA
Purpose
for Travel: Unknown
Ship's
Name: Sarah
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 5064
Port of
Embarkation: Sligo
Mode of
Travel: Unknown
Passenger's
Name: Biddy Cryan
Age: 20
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Servant
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Dec. 18, 1854
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Linden
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 900784
Port of
Embarkation: Sligo
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Bridget Cryan
Age: 18
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Laborer
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Sep. 30, 1850
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Unknown
Ship's Name:
William Rathbone
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 4891
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Unknown
Passenger's
Name: Bridget Cryan
Age: 22
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Widow/Widower
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jul. 13, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Archimedes
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 716
Port of
Embarkation: Sligo
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Bridget Cryan
Age: 22
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Widow/Widower
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jul. 13, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Archimedes
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 716
Port of
Embarkation: Sligo
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Bridget Cryan
Age: 40
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Matron
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jan. 15, 1851
Final
Destination: MA
Purpose
for Travel: Unknown
Ship's
Name: Sarah
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 5064
Port of
Embarkation: Sligo
Mode of
Travel: Unknown
Passenger's
Name: Catharine Cryan
Age: 1
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jan. 15, 1851
Final
Destination: MA
Purpose
for Travel: Unknown
Ship's
Name: Sarah
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 5064
Port of
Embarkation: Sligo
Mode of
Travel: Unknown
Passenger's
Name: Catharine Cryan
Age: 5
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 16, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Epaminondas
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13232
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Catherine Cryan
Age: 19
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Wife
Last
Residence: England
Date of
Arrival: Aug. 29, 1855
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Dreadnought
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 900879
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Dominick Cryan
Age: 24
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Labourer
Last
Residence: England
Date of
Arrival: Aug. 29, 1855
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Dreadnought
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 900879
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Ellen Cryan
Age: 18
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Servant
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: May 16, 1863
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Neptune
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 901917
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Hanah Cryan
Age: 4
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Servant
Last
Residence: England
Date of
Arrival: Sep. 15, 1847
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Gov. Davis
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13155
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Henry Cryan
Age: 22
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Farmer
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jul. 13, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Archimedes
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 716
Port of
Embarkation: Sligo
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: James Cryan
Age: 1
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 16, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Epaminondas
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13232
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: James Cryan
Age: 20
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Labourer
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Sep. 16, 1859
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Excelsior
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 901462
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: James Cryan
Age: 40
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Farmer
Last Residence:
Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 22, 1864
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Progress
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 902118
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: John Cryan
Age: 23
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Labourer
Last
Residence: England
Date of
Arrival: Nov. 11, 1856
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Middlesex
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 901070
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: John Cryan
Age: 6
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jan. 15, 1851
Final
Destination: MA
Purpose
for Travel: Unknown
Ship's
Name: Sarah
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 5064
Port of
Embarkation: Sligo
Mode of
Travel: Unknown
Passenger's
Name: Margaret Cryan
Age: 20
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Labourer
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Mar. 12, 1853
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Queen Of The West
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 900363
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Mark Cryan
Age: 2
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 16, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Epaminondas
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13232
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Martin Cryan
Age: 25
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Gardener
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Aug. 8, 1853
Final Destination:
USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Jane
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 900495
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Mary Cryan
Age: 11
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 16, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Epaminondas
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13232
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Mary Cryan
Age: 14
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Servant
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Aug. 23, 1852
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Linden
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 900226
Port of
Embarkation: Sligo
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Mary Cryan
Age: 14
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Servant
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jan. 28, 1851
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Unknown
Ship's
Name: Constitution
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 5077
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Unknown
Passenger's
Name: Mary Cryan
Age: 20
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Servant
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jul. 5, 1862
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Universe
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 901796
Port of Embarkation:
Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Mary Cryan
Age: 20
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Spinster
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 22, 1864
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Progress
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 902118
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Mary Cryan
Age: 21
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Servant
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of Arrival:
May 13, 1859
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: City Of Brooklyn
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 901390
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Michael Cryan
Age: 17
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Uncle
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jul. 22, 1851
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Unknown
Ship's
Name: Nordlyset
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 5510
Port of Embarkation:
Limerick
Mode of
Travel: Unknown
Passenger's
Name: Michael Cryan
Age: 20
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Laborer
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: May 15, 1851
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Unknown
Ship's
Name: Australia
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 5254
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Unknown
Passenger's
Name: Michael Cryan
Age: 7
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 16, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Epaminondas
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13232
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Michael Cryan
Age: 7
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 22, 1864
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Progress
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 902118
Port of Embarkation:
Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Mrs. ??? Cryan
Age: 40
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Wife
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 22, 1864
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Progress
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 902118
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Patrick Cryan
Age: 21
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Laborer
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of Arrival:
Feb. 6, 1849
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Speed
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 3388
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Patrick Cryan
Age: 9
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 16, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Epaminondas
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13232
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Peter Cryan
Age: 4
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jan. 15, 1851
Final
Destination: MA
Purpose
for Travel: Unknown
Ship's Name:
Sarah
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 5064
Port of
Embarkation: Sligo
Mode of
Travel: Unknown
Passenger's
Name: Philip Cryan
Age: 20
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Labourer
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Dec. 23, 1862
Final Destination:
USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Emerald Isle
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 901851
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Sarah Cryan
Age: 13
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: England
Date of
Arrival: Sep. 15, 1847
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Gov. Davis
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13155
Port of Embarkation:
Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Sarah Cryan
Age: 14
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 16, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Epaminondas
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13232
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Sarah Cryan
Age: 46
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Servant
Last
Residence: England
Date of
Arrival: Sep. 15, 1847
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Gov. Davis
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13155
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Thomas Cryan
Age: 8
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Sep. 30, 1850
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Unknown
Ship's
Name: William Rathbone
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 4891
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Unknown
Passenger's
Name: Winny Cryan
Age: 20
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Servant
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jul. 1, 1858
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Aurora
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 901300
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Biddy Cryane
Age: 4
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Mar. 1, 1854
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: New York
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 900622
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: James Cryane
Age: 10
months
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Infant
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Mar. 1, 1854
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: New York
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 900622
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Kitty Cryane
Age: 11
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Child
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Mar. 1, 1854
Final Destination:
USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: New York
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 900622
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Mary Cryane
Age: 15
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Servant
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Mar. 1, 1854
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: New York
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 900622
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Mary Cryane
Age: 40
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
House Keeper
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Mar. 1, 1854
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: New York
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 900622
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Passenger's
Name: Peter Cryane
Age: 40
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Farmer
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Mar. 1, 1854
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: New York
Captain's
Name: New York
Manifest
ID Number: 900622
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
Reply-to: <ariley@ltp.org> From: "A. Riley"
<ariley@ltp.org> | Block address
Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2000 12:03:14 -0600 Subject: [CRYAN] CRYAN: the ships' passenger
list To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello,
Cryans --
Pam put
the ships' passenger list on our list the other day. There are
somemysteries
and inconsistencies -- I wonder if those who know more about
shiplists
can tell us?
For
instance, this one:
Passenger's
Name: Arti Cryan
Age: 35
Gender:
Female
Occupation:
Unknown
Last
Residence: Ireland
Date of
Arrival: Jun. 16, 1848
Final
Destination: USA
Purpose
for Travel: Staying in USA, but not a citizen of USA
Ship's
Name: Epaminondas
Captain's
Name: Boston
Manifest
ID Number: 13232
Port of
Embarkation: Liverpool
Mode of
Travel: Steerage
We think
this might be our Atty, but the age is off by about 10 years,
andthe
name isn't spelled right -- but that could be a transcription
error.There
are several other names from the same ship that we think might be
Atty's
kids, but again, the ages are off by quite a bit. Our Pat was
about17
in 1848, but they've got his age as 9. He might have been small for
hisage,
but . . . 9? Anyone got any thoughts on this issue?
Thanks,
cousins
A. Rileyariley@ltp.org another proud descendant of Atty Cryan
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > | Block address Date: Thu, 16 Mar 2000 08:18:37 -0000
Subject: [CRYAN] Ships lists and Atty and
Dominick To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks
Pam it is a super collection.
I have
put together those travelling on the same ships and find on the
EPAMINONDAS
arriving in Boston 16 June 1848 from Liverpool
Arti age
35
Sarah age
14
Mary age
11
Patrick
aged 9
Michael
aged 7
Catherine
aged 5
Arti aged
4
Mark aged
2
James
aged 1
Who else
could it be but ATTY ?
I think
that altering the ages to apparent ages saves having to pay
fullfare
for the oldest 3 or 4 and probably meant that the sleeping
arrangements
- basic at best - also meant that those not paying full
farecould
sleep with the family. I think I too would worry about a 17 and
16boys
sleeping with all the "men" and a 18 and 14 year old girl sleeping
withthe
women (Atty would also need their help with the smaller children -
whata
worry on board boat for 3month, did someone write. You would need all
thehelp
you could get and eyes in the back of your head)
Also at
first ,I thought that the Dominick(24) and Catherine(19)
travellingon
the DREADNAUGHT arriving in NY on 29 August 1855 from Liverpool
couldhave
been Anthony's Dominic and Catherine Cawley but this is unlikely
asthere
is a son James born to Catherine Cawley in 1846 when the first
Catherine
would have been 10 years old.And then a Thomas born in 1854
andSarah
born in Gurteen in 1866
Dominick
on the DREADNAUGHT is most probably the Donick that appears in
themuster
rolls for the |Civil War.
It is not
easy to detect who the others are tho' there are several
familygroups
and lone women with children.
What
courage they had to go to somewhere unknown in these
circumstances.Eve
Date: Thu, 16 Mar 2000 06:18:27 -0800 From:
Pamela Burleson <pburleson@skyenet.net> |
Subject:
[CRYAN] Ship's list, Atty
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Eve, I thought that those must be my (and
Audrey's) Atty and kids, but I
think I
will order the original list and see how it looks. Sometimes
these
were hard to read and transcribe, I suppose.
EPAMINONDAS
arriving in Boston 16 June 1848 from Liverpool
Arti age
35 (my Atty would have
been 44)
Sarah age
14 (my Sarah supposedly came
at an eariler time
with
Wynafred)
Mary age
11 (14)
Patrick
aged 9 (17)
Michael
aged 7 (16)
Catherine
aged 5 (I don't have a Catherine)
Arti aged
4 (maybe my Anne or
Annie??? would have been
11
though)
Mark aged
2 (3 or 4)
James
aged 1 (1 or 2)
Missing
from this list would be Timothy, age 6 and John, age 9
The
timing is perfect, as from old letters
from descendants now gone,
my
Cryan's left Ireland in May 1848 and took 6 weeks to make the
crossing
to Boston. It seems too coincidental
that there would have
been
another mother with 8 children, same names, arriving at the same
time! I haven't seen evidence of that in my
research here in the US.
Maybe the
original will help sort it out!
I heard
from Kathleen from this list and we think we found her John and
Owen
Crean! I would be glad to check for
anyone else.
Pam
Date: Thu, 16 Mar 2000 06:43:51 -0800 From:
Pamela Burleson <pburleson@skyenet.net> |
Subject:
[CRYAN] Parish Records
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thought
Eve could help me on this, too!
My film
came in yesterday at the Family History Center, #989737,
Ireland
Parish Records. Very cool to read
through the old records and
hard to
read some pages and handwriting!
Unfortunatly, the printer is
not
working and I wasn't able to get copies.
I need to go back with my
digital
camera. Here's where I need help:
The
Baptimal record for my Patrick Cryan reads:
Patr. John Cryan & Atty McDonough, Michael
Cryan & Atty Walsh
Are
Michael Cryan and Atty Walsh Godparents? (I am not Catholic)
Atty
McDonough's mother was Atty Walsh. Could
Michael Cryan be John's Father or Brother?
Just
don't know what it all means!Thanks,Pam
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle
Staehnke) | Date: Thu, 16 Mar 2000 18:48:56 -0800 (PST)
Subject:
[CRYAN] RE: ST. Patrick
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I hope
all you Irish have a grand St. Patricks day and especially the
Cryan
Clan. I my self am going to have a drop of good Irish whiskey in
honor of
St. Patrick.
Lots of
Ireland here...
http://www.local.ie/
Lyle
Reply-to: <ariley@ltp.org> From: "A. Riley"
<ariley@ltp.org> | Date: Fri, 17 Mar 2000 10:34:43 -0600 Subject: [CRYAN] [CRYAN-L] Happy St. Patrick's
Day! To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Happy St.
Patrick's Day to all!
It's said
that the parish where all of Atty Cryan's kids were baptized,
Taunaugh,
was founded by the saint himself! I lift up a prayer of
blessingon
all the Cryan clan, near and far, present, past and future, and
afterwork
tonight, I'll lift up a pint of Harp as well.
A. Rileyglad
to be a Cryan descendant ariley@ltp.org
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > |
Subject: Re: [CRYAN]
Parish Records Date: Sat, 18 Mar 2000 00:10:56 -0000 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Yes both,
sometimes when the old records are in Latin the column where
thesenames
are written is headed Testes.
Some of
the old Latin records give a full explanation ie that I (the
priest)baptised
a child of (the parents) who had been married with the rites
of
theChurch(or not as the case maybe), and he/she is named..eg Patrick
..the
witnesses to this are.(first witness)....(name of the parish they
belong
to)and (second witness)......(name of their parish)
During
the baptism/christening ceremony epecially of an infant,
promises
aremade on behalf of the child and the godparents witness this and agree
tohelp
carry out the promises.
These
witnesses take on the role of godparents ie look after the
spiritualwellbeing
of the child especially if something happens to the parents.
Oftenthis
role then becomes foster parent especially if they are already
closefamily.
In the mid 1850s people were likely to die at a much younger
agethan
they do nowadays so frequently children were brought up by
grandparentsor
uncles or aunts.
It would
seem most probable that Atty Walsh is your Atty's mother and
Michael
is either John's father or brother. On the other hand they
could
becousins who had the same names. One will never be sure . It would help
if wehad
their ages but that is unlikely.........Do others agree ?
Until
again EveHappy St Patrick's Day to all
From: Jill Devito <devito@uta.edu> | Date:
Sat, 18 Mar 2000 11:58:02 -0600
Subject:
[CRYAN] Lt. Thomas Cryan biographical web page To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Dear
Cryan-listers,
I have
completed my most recent family history project, a web page
biographyin
honor of my grandfather's brother, Lt. Thomas Cryan of Lowell, MA,
whowas
killed in action on this date, March 18, 1944 while flying B-17
bomberswith
the Army Air Corps in WWII.
Please
check out the url:
http://omega.uta.edu/~jxd3644/tcryan.html
Thanks,Jill
DeVito
The Promise of His Youth: a
biography dedicated to the memory of
Lt. Thomas Cryan,
1920-1944
By his
grand-niece, Jill DeVito
With
illustrations by Mary Beth Cryan
When I
think of the 100th's casualties ... I wonder what poets, what statesmen, what
inventors, what husbands, what
fathers, never were permitted to play their part in a contribution
toward human well-being. -- Harry H.
Crosby, A Wing and a Prayer
More than
16 million Americans served with the Allied Forces in World War II. Tom Cryan was one ofalmost 300,000 who
never came home. This is his story.
Thomas
Cryan was born June 10, 1920, the seventh of nine children of John P. and Anna
G. (O'Reilly)
Cryan. The family lived in a large white house at
59 Temple Street in Lowell, Massachussetts.
Both
John
Cryan and Anna O'Reilly were born in Lowell as children of Irish
immigrants. John, a veteran
of the Spanish-American
War, worked as a traveling salesman and for many years was involved with
local
politics in Lowell. Anna took care of
several boarders who rented rooms in the family home,
managed
the household finances meticulously, and was a devoted homemaker. Beyond the
constant
challenge of keeping Jim, Frank, Arthur, Jack, Catherine, Eileen, Tom, Paul and
Gerry fed
and
clothed, Anna's highest priorities for her children were their education and
their Catholic faith.
Even
among seven boys and two girls, from an early age Tom stood out as the star of
the family.
Tom's
sister Catherine tells the story of his fifth birthday. "Well, I guess Tom was a budding
politician. He had told all the kids in the
neighborhood that they could
come to
his birthday. His birthday arrived,
the 10th of June. Mama was
getting
supper ready and she looked out and here's every kid in the
neighborhood
sitting on the back piazza, all dressed up and carrying
wrapped
presents. She didn't know what they
were there for. They
were
there for Tom's birthday! So she took
the regular everyday supper
cake, and
she put fancy icing on it. And she
gave me the money to run
down to
Steve's and get a quart of ice cream.
A quart of ice cream from
Steve's
was as good as any half gallon nowadays.
So Tom had his
birthday
party."
As a
six-year-old, Tom traveled with his Aunt Katie and Uncle Gene to visit his
oldest brother, James,
in New
York City. In a letter dated August
17, 1926, his mother Anna writes:
Dear
James:-- Very glad to receive your
letter, also glad to know that my company had arrived safe in N.Y. Wemiss Thomas very much, more than we would
any of the others. He stays around the
house more than the others. I am
pleased to know that he is enjoying himself, he is a good kid to do things for,
he appreciates anything. Iknow he was
delighted over the two suits Gene bought for him. Especially the belts. I can just see him admiringthem... I forgot to tell Katie that when Thomas has
nothing to do he used to practice writing, she could try himwith all his
letters and the heading he has to put on his papers at school. Thomas Cryan, St. Peter's School, Grade
1. Our Paul is fine and every little while he
says, "I wish Thomas did not go to N.Y."
By
October of 1926, Tom had already begun to shine as a young scholar. By his father's account,
"Thomas
is going like a house afire at school and every night he has a paper home that
is the best in
his room
and everybody has to praise him and tell him how good he is. He knows it and admits it
himself." And his mother writes, "Thomas is very
proud of himself. He is doing so
well. He is
studying
very hard and gets a star every day. I
am almost run out of adjectives telling him how
good he
is... He can read out loud until
everyone is asking him to stop. He is
so interested in
schoolwork
that he thinks of nothing else. I hope
he keeps it up when he gets into the higher
grades."
Tom's Sister Catherine
remembers that "In the 5th grade, Tom was Santa Claus
in the Christmas play at
the Lincoln School. The Lincoln School
was really a
neighborhood school in
those days. Everybody bought a ticket
to the
Christmas play. And I wonder if it was because Tom Cryan
was going to be
Santa Claus! After he broke his leg (during the summer
after third grade) he
was quite awkward. And when he did a dance with his reindeer
on the stage, it
was really something to
see!"
The Cryan children were a
close-knit group, and they led an adventurous,
independent lifestyle in
the industrial city of Lowell. Tom's brother Paul
remembers a childhood
experience from the early 1930's:
"One spring, we had
gone over
to watch the circus come into town about 2:00 a.m. After the circus had set up I was
jumping
in a sand pit by the railroad tracks and sprained my ankle. Someone found Tom for me and
he
carried me about a mile and then borrowed a wagon to get me home. I was about 9 and Tom was
11."
Since 4th
grade at the Lincoln School, Tom's best friend was John Casey. As Tom's sister
Catherine
recalls, "Casey was like another member of the family." And John Casey concurs, "That
was my
second house." He says that with
seven boys in the Cryan household, "Whoever went out
first on
Saturday night was the best dressed!"
Catherine
remembers that "When Tom and Johnny Casey finished the 6th grade, Johnny
had to go
to the
Butler School, because that's where his father was a Janitor. And Tom went to Morey, up in
the
highlands. They had planned in the 6th
grade that (after graduating from junior high) they were
going to
go to Keith Academy, and be in the same class again." In high school, "Tom and Casey
would
come home from school... and use the phone, to call up girls." As there was little privacy to
be found
in the Cryan household, they would pull the telephone into the closet before
dialing.
Tom's
high school and college years were marked by the loss of both of his
parents. Anna Cryan
suddenly
became ill and died before Tom's sixteenth birthday, and John Cryan died from a
stroke
following
an eye operation, less than three years later. The care of the family fell into the hands
of
the older
brothers, and everyone pitched in to help run the household.
The Cryan
boys would spend many evenings outdoors playing football, but Tom's brother
Arthur
remembers
that one of the boys would always have to return to the kitchen to "put
water on the
beans, so
they wouldn't burn." Arthur tells
the story of a joke played on Tom by a neighborhood
pal, Ray
Gendron. Ray spent a lot of time in
the house, as it was "an open house" with people
always
coming and going. One day while Ray
was at the house, Tom accidentally stepped on a cat.
The cat let out a yowl, and Tom felt
terrible. After Tom left the room, Ray
poured a bottle of
ketchup
on the floor where the cat had been.
When Tom came back to the kitchen "the cat was
quite
well, but Tommy wasn't!"
For one
or two weeks every year, the Cryan kids would vacation at the Hampton beach
cottages
owned by Aunt
Bridget and Aunt Katie. Tom's best
friend John Casey remembers being invited
once to
join the Cryans during "the last week of the season, when they let the
Cryan boys take over."
For Casey, who was the only boy in his
household, supper with the Cryans was quite an
experience. "I had to move fast, or there was
nothing left!"
Tom's
sister Catherine tells the story of another trip to the beach houses. "Tom and I borrowed the
car and
we started down to Hampton. Neither of
us had even a nickel. (You could buy a
hot dog
for a
nickel in those days ... but we didn't have one). So Tom says, 'Say a prayer that we meet
some
old
ladies with a flat.' We were driving
along, and sure enough, there are a couple of old ladies with
a flat in
answer to our prayers. So Tom pulled
over behind them and got out and took the spare out,
and put
it on. So the ladies say 'Here, take
this.' 'Oh, no, thank you!' So the lady finally put it in
his
pocket and he said, 'Well, thank you very much.' And it was paper, folding money, which we
didn't
have any of. So we went along to
Hampton Beach and were able to eat with all that money.
It was
proably a buck, but in those days that was a lot of money!"
Just as
his mother had hoped, Tom continued to excel in academics at St. Peter's
School, the
Lincoln
School, Morey Jr. High, Keith Academy (class of 1938) and the Lowell Textile
Institute (class
of
1942). Tom's sister Catherine recalls
that Tom once took a special math class in the Keith
Academy
principal's office, with just one other student. She also remembers that their brother Jack
once said
"The way to drive Tom crazy would be to put him in a room with math
problems all over
the
walls, and no place to work them out."
Paul
Cryan, who attended Lowell High School while his
brother
Tom was at Keith Academy, says that "The
Headmaster
at Lowell High, Ray Sullivan, was the principal
at the
Lincoln School when Tom was there and he always
followed
his progress. If there was a project
to be done he
would
call on Tom. When they started the
Columbian
Squires
(youth organization) in Lowell, he called on Tom to
lead
it."
Tom
became a popular local athlete, playing varsity
basketball
and football at Keith Academy and Lowell Textile.
His brother Paul recalls, "Tom played
four sports (in high
school)
and received a varsity sweater with four stripes on the sleeve to indicate his
participation.
In 1939 I
Went to Jacquet River, New Brunswick, with Irene and Gordon Grant to visit her sister
Linda,they were my mother's first cousins... Tom let me take his high school
sweater -- a great thrill for a sophomore."
While a
student at Lowell Textile, Tom worked in the carbonizing department of Talbot
Mills in
Tewksbury. As his brother Paul explains, this was only
one of many jobs that kept Tom busy as a
teenager. In a February 11, 2000 e-mail, Paul writes:
Thinking
about Tom brings back a lot of memories.
He always had a couple of jobs going.
He drove a truckdelivering candy and tobacco after school and on
weekends he cleaned the boilers at the greenhouse of theMerrimack Valley
Nurseries in Tyngsboro. It was a coal
burner and a dirty job. In the summer
he worked forKydd's ice cream parlor.
One time the state inspector came by and told him he couldn't work after
10:00 as he
wasn't
18. He told him he would have to close
up and send everyone home, as he was the manager.
In 1940
when they started the draft, the first one (of the Cryan boys and their
comrades) that was called was LennyGendron.
We all knew it was just a matter of time and we would all be in so Tom
set up a testimonial dinner forLenny.
When the dinner started Tom was on one of his jobs so I ended up as the
emcee. The next day after his
physical Lenny came
home as he didn't pass. All the rest
of
his brothers -- 6 of them -- did go in. Lenny joined the fire
department and was killed from a fire accident.
In
the fall of 1940 Tom and one of his buddies at Textile
School started dances on Friday nights at the Liberty Hall
and then
moved over to the Rex Center. There
was a band
of
six or seven members from Nashua, NH, that played. I
sold the cold drinks. At the
end of the night we pooled all
the ticket money and the soda money.
We would just about
have enough to pay each band member their three dollars
and five for the policeman.
When the Federal Government
said we had to pay an entertainment tax the dances ended.
Lowell
Technical Institute (now U Mass Lowell)photo courtesy Lowell National Historic
Park
Four of
the seven Cryan brothers (Frank, Thomas, Paul, and Gerald) served with the US
Armed
Forces in
World War II. Frank, Paul, and Gerry
joined the Navy. Tom left the Lowell
Textile Institutein his junior year and applied to enter the Army Air
Corps. According to his sister
Catherine, Tom"was interested in airplanes -- he used to say that he'd
been wanting to fly an airplane since
Lindbergh
had flown over Lowell in the '20s."
As his
brother Paul recalls, "Tom applied for the Air Corps in
September,
1941, in Massachussetts. He was
finally accepted
when he
got his weight below the maximum late in November,
while he
was living in Fairfield, Connecticut.
He went in the
service
in January of 1942."
Tom's
sister Catherine explains that "Tom was a big guy --
there was
nothing little about Tom!" and although he passed all
of the
Air Corps exams, he did not pass the physical. "The
doctor
put him on an obesity diet, but he couldn't lose an
ounce." While Tom was working at Remington Arms, he
contracted
a Strep infection. "He had to go
to the hospital.
He came
out of the hospital, and he went to the Air Corps and
said
'Weigh me in!' He weighed 184 pounds,
and they signed
him up
right then. (In less than two weeks,
he was back up to
205)." Paul Cryan points out that by the time his
brother
reached
his normal weight of 220 lbs, he may have been "the
heaviest
pilot in the air force!"
A few
months after entering the Air Corps, while Training at
Maxwell
Field in Alabama, Tom wrote to his oldest brother,
James:
March 17,
1942
Hi
Jim: I've been going to write to you
but haven't
found the
time till now. It's raining so hard
that we
have had
our morning classes called off so I have some
spare
time. This rain we are having may cool
things off
down
here, it has been too hot this past week.
It feels
like June
or July instead of March.
How's the
family and the business? I got a
letter from Catherine and she said that your daughter was quite a girl. How are you going to take care of your trade
when your tires wear out? I finish my
training at Maxwell Fieldthis week and where I go from here I don't know. The next step in my training will be flying
250 IP planes. I willbe taking up
cross country and acrobatic flying.
I've finished my ground school and if I go straight to my next
base I'll
be flying solo in two weeks. But all
my class is probably going on a furlough as there are no flying fieldsopen to
send us to. They are pushing so many
pilots through that everything is congested.
So I hope to be upNorth for the month of April. I guess I'll spend Easter Sunday at
Lowell. I'll drop over and tell you
all aboutArmy life. It's a great life,
at least in the Air Corps. Well I'll
close here as I have quite a few letters to write and
I won't
have any chance to, the rest of the week as I'll be busy getting ready to leave
as I may be moving thisweekend. Drop
me a line sometime.YoursTom
P.S. My
address is: A/c Thomas Cryan, A.C., RC., Squad C Group 1 Class 42, I, Maxwell
Field, Ala.
Jim's
son, James Cryan, Jr., remembers "a story that Dad told, about when Tom
came home on
leave,
once. Tom was driving down Merrimack Street,
and instead of using the brakes, he pulled
back on
the steering wheel. He pulled the
steering wheel right off the car!"
During
another furlough, Tom's sister Catherine says that the weather was cold enough
for Tom to
borrow
long johns that belonged to his brother Gerry, who was "always the skinny
one." "And my
modest
little brother, he said, 'You should see this!' and he came in dancing like a
ballet dancer.
They fit
like skin."
Catherine
says that Tom shared a special bond with his older brother Jack, even though
"there were
seven
years between them." As kids, Tom
and Jack had shared a room. One night
they "kept
each
other awake all night" reciting a tongue-twister until they got it right:
There was
a successful thistle sifter
who when
sifting a sieve full of unsifted thistles
thrust
three thousand thistles through the thick of his thumb.
See that
thou when sifting thy sieve full of unsifted thistles
thrust
not three thousand thistles through the thick of thy thumb.
Success
to the successful thistle sifter!
This post
card from Tom to his brother Jack was post marked Sumpter, SC July 15, 1942:
Tom's
best best friend John Casey remembers that "Tom was the first of our group
to go into the
service." While Tom was on leave from South Carolina
in 1942, John Casey accompanied Tom and
two other
friends on a trip to New York City. As
Tom's car was "an antique," Casey estimates that
they had
four flat tires by the time they drove the forty miles Southwest to
Worcester. When they
"finally
made it" to New York, the "three civilians and Tom in his
uniform" went into the famous club
called
Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe. Upon
viewing the cover charge and the prices on the
menu, the
three civilians made jokes about Billy Rose: "This guy must be paying
alimony to three
wives!" Tom, who did not wish to be embarrassed in
uniform, kept telling them to "Keep quiet!"
On
another occasion when Tom was on leave and in uniform, he and his sister
Catherine were
driving
through downtown Lowell, in a Model A Ford that their brother Paul had bought
for a low
price and
left in Catherine's care. The car
broke down; "Something happened, and it wouldn't go
another
foot." This resulted in quite a
dilemma, as Catherine explains: "When you're an officer in
uniform,
you don't get your hands dirty."
They called the local Ford dealer, and he asked Catherine
how much
she wanted for the car. They settled
on "enough to buy a war bond -- $18.75."
From late
1942 to early 1943, Paul Cryan remembers that his brother Tom was "flying
B-25s** and
teaching
aerial gunnery for six months" in Panama City, Florida. "During this time I believe he was
credited
with a submarine kill in the Gulf of Mexico.
He also flew some VIPs to Africa.
I don't knowwhat kind of plane he was flying, but it was not
armed." Tom's sister Catherine
says that there wasone thing he didn't like about Africa: "Little boys, 8
to 10 years old, would meet the soldiers comingin, and they would say, 'my
sister, 25 cents, my sister'... and Tom was shocked!"
** The
B-25, a medium range bomber used extensively in the Pacific theater, was also
utilized to
patrol
North American waters.
While
stationed at the Army Air Forces Gunnery School at Tyndall Field in Panama
City, Florida, Tom
wrote the
following letter (post marked March 10, 1943) to his brother, Gerald, who was
then
stationed
at Camp Allen in Norfolk, Virginia.
Hi
Gerald,
I've been
going to write you for quite a while but am just getting around to it. How do you like the Navy? Arethey keeping you busy? Do you expect to ship out soon? If you are going to get a leave when you
finish trainingwrite and let me know as I will get one at the same time and we
can both go home at the same time. I
intend to getmy leave in April so if you are getting one we can probably
arrange to go north together. You see
I have a leave
coming up
and I can arrange to get in any time I please -- So write anyway and tell me
when you expect to finishyour training.
I certainly would like to see you in your navy uniform. Send me a picture of yourself at any
rate. I bet you're a killer in that
flashy navy blue outfit. Have you run
into any southern belles yet? Take a
tip froman old-timer don't get too friendly with any of these southern queens,
they are mostly a pain in the neck.
I have
been hoping to get a plane to fly up to Norfolk but so far
no-soap. I flew up to Atlanta this weekend but I
can't get permission
to go as
far as Va. I had quite a time in
Atlanta though. Here is
Frank's
address: F.D. Cryan CBNI USNR, US
Naval Construction
Battallion,
8th Co. D, Dutch Harbor, Alaska
So long
-- Write Soon
Tom
While Tom
was still stationed in the U.S., he became engaged to his hometown sweetheart,
Pat
Holmes. Tom's sister Catherine says that Pat was
"a lovely girl." "She
worked for the United
Service
Organization in Lowell during the war.
They were very much in love."
When Tom earned
his wings
(at Turner Field in Albany, Georgia), he gave them to Pat. While Tom was overseas, he
sent
Catherine $50 a month, so that when he needed to have something done in the
states, she
could do
it for him. When there was enough
money put away, Tom sent Catherine to the jewlery
store
with Pat to choose an engagement ring.
In a
letter dated March 16, 2000, Pat (Holmes) Regan writes:
Dear Miss
DeVito,
Thank you
for the interest you've shown in the Cryan family history of which I was part
of for a time.
My time
with Tom was short. Servicemen didn't
get much time between training and leaving for duty.
The first
time I saw Tom, 1941, was at a dance at Immaculate Hall. He didn't know me then. To my surprise,mutual friends introduced us
in March 1943. I liked him
immediately -- we saw each other as much as we could. We rode the bus to movies and to dinner,
simple things. Tom was in training
during this time and was an officer. He
was neat in his "pinks". Tom
went back to Alabama and Georgia to his group to leave for England. InAugust 1943, he asked me to marry him.
His
letters were personal and funny and they were wonderful to receive. At the same time, he was writing yourgreat
Aunt Catherine and giving her instructions about taking me to get the
engagement ring, the cedar chest, andother information about how Catherine
should be taking care of me. Catherine
is a wonderful person and she andTom were very close.
I wish
that I could offer you some concrete information, but my life changed when
Catherine was notified of Tom'sdeath.
One deals with the knowledge that his brothers and sisters were strong
because they had Paul, Jerry, andFrank (who were also in the service) to be
concerned about. That reason helped me
hold and to understand thatgrief is a part of the living process.
Tom was a
smart, witty, protective man. May God
have a special place for Tom and the Cryan family.In memory of March 1944....
Sincerely,
Patricia
Holmes Regan
This photo (courtesy Jane Cryan) was
taken in front of Jack Cryan's home, on
the last day Tom was in Lowell on
leave in 1943, before being sent overseas.
Overseas,
1st Lieutenant Cryan (0-795631) served in the 350th Squadron of the 100th
Bombardment
(Group H)
in the 8th Air force. He earned the
Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters and Stars for
combat
service in the European campaign.
The 100th
Bomb Group (known as "The Bloody Hundredth" for the heavy losses it
suffered) was
stationed
in Thorpe Abbots, England. Tom's
brother Paul describes the location of the base,
"halfway
between Norwich and Ipswich N by NE of London. The fields were identified by local
townships
or landmarks which have since disappeared."
Jack
Eling, the radio operator from Tom's original crew, describes Tom as a
cherub-faced, bubbling
guy. Sgt. Eling explains that the crew of pilot
Mark Cope and copilot Tom Cryan trained together in
the U.S.,
then picked up a B-17 Flying Fortress bomber and flew it to Scotland. In a letter dated
February
4, 2000, Dr. Eling writes:
Our crew
was put together... in early 1943. Our
training bases were at Walla Walla, and Moses Lake,
Washington. After our crew's training we were given a
furlough. We met at Scott Field,
Illinois. We ferried aB-17 bomber to
Presque Isle, Maine. 24 hours later we
flew from Presque Isle in a driving rain storm through thenight and I can't
recall if we landed in Labrador or not (at 77 years of age, the mind gets fuzzy
sometimes). Anyway, the next day we
landed at Prestwick, Scotland. Pilot
Mark Cope and copilot Tom Cryan did a great jobgetting us to Scotland. We went to a base named Stone,
Scotland. From there we went by rail
to the 100th Bomb
Base at
Thorpe Abbots. As I recall we were a
replacement for one of the bombers shot down on October 14, 1943on the Schweinfurt,
Germany ball-bearing raid.** Three
weeks later, November 3, 1943, we flew our firstmission.
** Owen
Roane, who flew as lead pilot on the Schweinfurt mission, says that no planes
were lost on
October
13; he believes that Lt. Cope's crew was probably a replacement for the October
10 mission
to
Munster, when 13 crews from the 100th Bomb Group were sent out and only one
returned.
Left
waist gunner James Morrison recalls that Tom had been trained as a fighter
pilot, but was
assigned
to Lt. Cope's crew when the demand was greater for heavy bomber pilots. Sgt. Morrison
says that
Tom was "a big man, and strong.
If he hadn't been, we would have crashed in phase
training." He explains that during the landing of a
flight in Walla Walla, the flaps malfunctioned and
the B-17
started to nose dive. Pilot Cope and
copilot Cryan "were stout enough to manhandle the
plane and
level it back up."
Upon
arrival at Thorpe Abbotts, the crew were assigned the
B-17
#231049 (known by the last three digits as "049"),
which
they named "Superstitious Aloysius." A magician
was
painted on the nose of the aircraft, along with a
wishbone,
a four-leaf clover, and several other good luck
charms. Ethell and Simonsen's The History of
Aircraft
Nose Art
explains:
"Some nose art characters
were painted on
many individual aircraft in
many areas across
the globe. Superstitious Aloysius was a
popular good luck elf who
carried just about every charm known to man, including a
wishbone, horseshoe,
four-leaf clover, tied string (on his nose), and rabbit's foot while
crossing his fingers. These examples in the Eighth Air Force show
crews wanted all the
luck they could get."
(Photos
courtesy J.C. Eling)
"All
the luck they could get" (along with discipline and teamwork) brought success
to aircraft 049
and its
crews. Bud Frum, one of the four
ground crew members who took care of the plane, recalls:
"The
Superstitious Aloysius survived the war.
It flew over 100 missions, and we never lost a crew."
However, several crew members including Tom
Cryan were killed while flying on other planes. In
a March
8, 2000 letter, Bud Frum writes: "Remember freedom has a price and your
grandfather's
brother
paid the highest. I was proud to have
been associated with him."
Right
waist gunner Donald Walker joined Lt. Cope's crew during training in the U.S.
in the late
summer of
1943, and traveled with them to England in October of the same year. Sgt. Walker has
"fond
memories" of Tom, and describes him as jolly, youthful, energetic, enthusiastic,
and full of life.
Sgt. Walker recalls that during preparation
for a mission, Tom would borrow a motorcycle and ride
around
the base, fully outfitted in his heavy padded flight suit, steel vest, and
helmet. As he drove
by on the
motorcycle, Tom's comrades would yell "Here comes Cryan!"
Navigator
Festus "Shorty" Bryant says that he and Tom were good friends. "We had a lot of fun
together. We would go pub crawling -- drink some
beer, and shoot some darts. Tom was
one of
the most
nonchalant guys I knew. He would never
get worked up about anything. We would
keep
about
$5.00 in a pot as spending money, and when someone would ask Tom, 'How much do
you
have?' he
would answer, 'I don't know, ask Shorty!' (pronounced Shaw-ty, in Tom's Boston
accent).
Tom was a super guy. He was one of two people that I really
looked forward to visiting in the
states
after the war." The other, an
officer named Becker, was also killed in action.
Pilot
Mark Cope estimates that Lt. Cryan flew with his crew for about 6 to 8
missions, after which Tom
was
promoted to become the pilot of another aircraft. Lt. Cope's cousin, George Cope, says that
Mark
tells tales of "barn storming" (recreational low-altitude flying) in
a B-17 during training in
Washington
State. Mark has also often spoken of
Tom Cryan's ability as a copilot, and of the sad
news of
his death.
Ball
turret gunner Richard Donnelly remembers Tom as a robust fellow with a big
laugh. He says
that
during the early missions while Tom was still flying with Cope's crew,
"Everything was new to
us. Our first mission was an easy one... They broke us in." Sgt. Donnelly remembers that
months
later, Lt. Cope's crew was on stand down between missions on the day that Tom's
plane did
not
return.
One of
the early missions flown by Lieutenants Cope, Cryan, and crew may have played a
major role
in
preventing Hitler from manufacturing the atomic bomb. Pilot Owen "Cowboy" Roane, who
led
the 100th
Bomb Group on the November 16, 1943 mission to Rjukan, Norway, explains that
although
they
didn't know it at the time, the 100th Bomb Group crews were participating in
the destruction of a
Heavy
Water plant.
While Lt.
Cryan was overseas, his family often waited for months with no news of
Tom. In early
1944,
Tom's brother Frank wrote to his brother Gerald, "Tommy should bounce up
one of these days
but I'm
afraid we won't hear for a while, probably until the end of the war."
As Tom's
brother Paul remembers, in March of 1944, Tom had completed his tour and was
due to
return
home. Tom's sister Catherine received
a letter from another soldier indicating that Tom
would
soon be home "without a scratch."
Instead, however, he was assigned to fly as fill-in for
another
crew because one of the pilots was ill.
As Paul recalls, "One of (Tom's sister) Eileen's
friends
from the Highlands off of School Street was in Tom's squadron and called her
and said Tom
would be
home in a day or so as he had taken the other mission."
The
target of the mission was an Augsburg wartime factory which manufactured
ball-bearings.
Sergeant
Richard Faulkner, ball-turret gunner for the B-17 "Berlin Playboy,"
remembers that
twenty-one
B-17's from the 100th Bombardment joined more than 600 aircraft involved in the
March
18, 1944
mission to Augsburg and Munich.
This was
Sgt. Faulkner's first mission.
Although he had only met Tom that morning, he remembered
that as
an experienced pilot, Lt. Cryan had been chosen to copilot the Berlin Playboy
for the
Augsburg
mission.
On the
morning of Saturday, March 18, The 100th Bomb Group took off from Thorpe
Abbots, England
after
being delayed by heavy fog. En route
to Germany, the formation came under heavy flak
(anti-aircraft
fire) from the Germans in Northern France.
The group leader pulled out, and when the
planes
re-grouped, the Berlin Playboy and another B-17 tried to occupy the same spot
in the
formation.
A mid-air
collision resulted over the countryside near Neufchatel, and the Berlin Playboy
broke apart
at the
wing. Sgt. Faulkner was the only member of the crew
who was able to clear the aircraft and
open his
parachute. He was rescued by the
French underground, and "spent 28 days behind
German
Lines" as he was moved from house to house in the French countryside. Sgt.
Faulkner
communicated
with the French patriots by pointing to words in a French/English
dictionary. When
he was
finally brought to the coast, he was picked up by British forces in rubber
rafts from a PT boat.
Upon returning to England, Sgt. Faulkner
asked where he should sleep. He was
shown a room
full of
empty bunks, and was told to take his choice.
None of the previous occupants had returned
from
battle.
Century
Bombers: the Story of the Bloody Hundredth, by Richard LeStrange, details the
fates of the
three
100th Bomb Group planes which failed to return from the Augsburg mission:
...It was
noted that, at 12.10 and 'over France,' B-17 42-39830, piloted by Paul Martin,
had collided with B-17 42-37913, piloted
by Donald Stuke... The man observed
bailing out (was) ball-turret gunner Richard Faulkner... The rest of Lieutenant Martin's crew,
including the co-pilot, Thomas Cryan, who originally flew with Mark Cope, were
killed.
Only two
men bailed out of Lieutenant Stuke's plane, the co-pilot Thomas Lemond, who
successfully evaded the Germans, and engineer Daniel Segrete, who was taken
prisoner of war. The rest were killed,
including replacement navigator George Owens, from the crew of Donald Rice.
A third
plane, 'Bastard's Bungalow II' (42-3508), piloted by Robert Horn and co-piloted
by Bart Mahoney, also failed to return due to battle damage.
The
bombardier Charles Conner, recalls:
'We crash-landed near Ulm, with Lieutenant Horn making a superb smooth
dead-stick wheels-up landing in the snow covered back yard of a farmer. As we climbed out of the airplane we were
"greeted" by the very irate farmer and his family armed with pitch
forks and pistols, and they held us captive for fifteen to thirty minutes until
a half-dozen German military men took control and moved us to the town jail.'
Within a
few months after the accident, word reached the Cryan family that the German
Government
had
identified Tom's body. Tom's fiancee,
Pat Holmes, had been widowed before she was married.
Josie
(Ort) O'Connor lost two nephews to the War.
As her daughter Ann O'Connor Raskopf
remembers,
"Tom was tall and very handsome.
A totally nice person. My
mother was devastated
when we
heard of his death. He was about the
same age as his (and my) cousin John O'Flahavan.
Both were
pilots in the Air Force... My mother
received the message of John's death at about the
same time
and she was wiped away by it all."
Josie was
a musician who played the piano and several stringed instruments. She owned a zither,
a
classical guitar, and a mandolin which she had treated with care since she was
a child. Upon
hearing
that her nephews had been killed, she donated all three of the stringed
instruments to the
United
Service Organization. She explained to
Ann "They're giving up their lives.
The least we can
do is
give away our instruments."
Tom's
oldest brother, James, articulated the depth of the loss experienced by the
family in a letter to
his
youngest brother, Gerald, who was stationed in Alaska when the family in Lowell
received the
telegram. The letter was written on Jim's 36th
birthday.
Dear
Gerry:
I hope
you didn't take the bad news too hard...
In case other letters haven't come through yet and this is the first news
you've had about the last telegram from the war dept., the German Gov't
reported through the International Red Cross that Tom was killed in action over
Germany on March 18th.
It's bad
enough for us here to take, but at least we are together and it certainly helps
to have the rest of the family around when a thing like this happens. Don't let it get you down, I always felt
that Tom was the one guy in this family that had everything it takes
physically, morally, and mentally to make a real success of life, I felt this
without any disparagement of the rest of us, because of all the other people I
have ever met or known, heard of, or
read
about, no one was more qualified to be a leader of men, the father of a family,
a good Catholic, and a real gentleman in every worthwhile meaning of that
hackneyed word, than Tom.
I think
the purpose for which God put us here on earth was to know him, love him, and
serve him, as the catechism says, and believing this and all the kindred
teachings of the church, I must admit that Tom was better prepared to meet him
than I am now or ever hope to be though I am here for another fifty years and
strive to better my character and understanding throughout every minute of that
time.
It can
always be a source of pride to you that you belong to a family that can produce
a person like Tom. It is up to all of
us to lead good clean lives, to pick when we marry the finest and best woman we
can find, and then perhaps with the help of God in a generation or two there
will be another Tom, and this time perhaps the race of murderers will be
subjugated, and he can live to fulfill the promise of his youth.
Let's not
feel too bad about it, after all God is taking care of him no matter where he
is and grief is mostly for our own loss.
After reading
this letter I hesitate to send it but after all you are not a kid any longer
and we can speak as man to man, not as big brother to little brother, and there
can be no harm in you knowing how I feel...
That's enough for this letter; I'll write you again in a week or so and
let you know how the business is and everything. with love, Jim
Tom's
brother Paul remembers a bittersweet meeting that occurred a year after Tom's
death. "In
1945,
near the end of the war, I was thumbing home to Bridgeport from New
Jersey. and on the
parkway
the car that picked me up picked up an Army man. In a few minutes he asked if I had a
brother
in the Air Corps. A pilot had given
him a ride to a spot in northern England when he couldn't
have
gotten to his base on time. He had
only met Tom on this one occasion but made the
connection. The man was home on leave as he just
escaped from a German prisoner of war camp."
On
Saturday, June 14, 1949, the
expected
arrival of Thomas Cryan's
body in
Lowell was announced in the
Lowell
Sun, with the headline, "Body of
Local War
Hero Due Here Today." Lt.
Cryan's
military funeral and the
corresponding
mass at St. Peter's
Church
were later described in a Lowell
Sun
funeral notice. Tom's casket was
borne by
his six brothers.
Thomas
Cryan's final resting place is
beside
his parents in St. Patrick's
cemetery
in Lowell. A memorial to Lt.
Cryan's
sacrifice (erected by the
Tyngsboro
Veterans) is marked as
Thomas
Cryan Square, located on Westford Road, between Middle Road and Route 40, in
Tyngsboro,
Massachussetts.
From: JLedden49@aol.com | Date:
Mon, 20 Mar 2000 01:21:58 ESTSubject: [CRYAN] Re: Ship's list, Atty To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
Pam,For an arrival of a passenger ship in Boston in 1848, there would be
two
versions of the passenger ship list, federal and state. While they are
generally
similar, they are not always identical.
The federal version
is
readily available on microfilm. The
state version is harder to get. I
have
looked at microfilm at the Massachusetts States Archives. It is easy
to tell
which you are viewing. The federal lists
are on separate sheets of
paper. The state lists are in bound reagister
books. The microfilm index to
Boston
passenger lists from 1848 to 1890 is based on the state lists.
Family
Tree Maker's index search indicates that the Irish to America CD
has
entries for Catherine Crean and Kate Crean.
One of them might be my
gggrandmother
Catherine Crean. I think that she
arrived in the U.S.
between
the 1850 and 1860 censuses. There are
also entries with the names of
her
husband's parents, James Ivers and Rosanna Ivers. They arrived before
1851. I would appreciate it very much if you would
look up the entries.
Thank
you.Jack Ledden
From: RoCryan@aol.com | Date:
Tue, 21 Mar 2000 20:00:46 EST Subject: [CRYAN] McMahon To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Sara,
Where are your McMahons from? My Great
Grandmother was Sarah
McMahon
(paternal) [the following was written by my uncle Arthur- my
Father's
brother who still lives in Lowell}
GENEALOGY
of the CRYAN FAMILY
FRANK
McMAHON-ANNA GRIMES
Sarah
McMahon, daughter of Frank McMahon and Anna Grimes married James
Cryan.
James Cryan, I presume, was my grandfather
on that side of the family.
That
provides a starting point. He was born in Ballaghaderreen, County
Roscommon.
Since he married Sarah McMahon on October 6, 1859 he was probably born
before
1840. ...
Because
she was living in England, at Newcastle on Tyne the wedding was
probably
in England. That was a fruitful marriage. They had 11
children.
We know, or the record says, that James, Anne, Mary, Bridget, Frank,
Thomas
were born in England. I thought that Katy was born in England too, but the
list says
she was born in USA. Others born in USA were John P., Thomas,
Arthur,
Alexander.
So, are your McMahon's from Massachusetts? and
are there Cryan's in
your
past? Rosalie Cryan
Date: Tue, 28 Mar 2000 11:20:48 -0800
(PST) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: croghan-boyle To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Hi I have
just joined and I was wondering if anyone had
info on
Croghan. My great great grandfather, John
Cryan,
was the national school teacher (aka Master
Cryan)
from about 1860-1905. His wife was Margaret
Dolan and
she went to Carrick-on-shannon after he
died. His
daughter also taught at the school for a
while.
Margaret and John married in Boyle in 1858.
any help
would be appreciated caoimhghin o croidheain
(kevin
cryan)
from: Kuzzinken@aol.com | Date:
Tue, 28 Mar 2000 16:14:15 EST Subject:
Re: [KER] croghan-boyle To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Kevin,
You
probably already known this but in case you do not....the parish
priest in
Valentia is Father Shanahan. That should
give you in inside track
into the
Shanahan records at the parish. I
understand that they have births
and
marriages back to whenever and that he is trying to restore some
semblence
of order to the deaths since the cemetery next to the parish. He is,
however,
only at the parish on Wednesdays and for one half day on Sunday.
I have
talked to him by phone and he has very little time for genealogy
requests. In fact I have been trying for six months to
get a copy of
my 3rd g
grandfather's baptismal records.
Let me
know if you find a link with Father Shanahan.
Ken
Sullivan Canyon Lake, Ca
From:
"John Sheerin" <jsheerin@erols.com> | Subject: Re: croghan-boyle
Date:
Tue, 28 Mar 2000 16:53:30 -0500
To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Kevin:Don't
know if this will help but,
The RC
church in Boyle is now called St. Joseph's Catholic Church, and
atone
time it was called the RC Church of Boyle.
My Cryans
lived in the lower Deerpark area, outside of Boyle.
Do you
know any of John Cryan's parents or his siblings?
There is
also a Surname group that we "Cryan" researchers subscribe to
andit's CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Let me
know how your research is going.Warm regards,Jake Sheerin,Annapolis MD
From: "Ray Marshall"
<raymarsh@mninter.net>
To: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: [KER] croghan-boyle Date:
Tue, 28 Mar 2000 15:58:55 -0600
GreetingsCoincidentally,
I just finished typing this newspaper article which I
willbesending
to Mary. You no doubt will be quite interested in the Shanahan's mentioned.
Ray
Marshall Minneapolis
Date: Tue, 28 Mar 2000 22:33:09 -0500 From:
William McGarry <billmcg@mediaone.net>
To:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: croghan-boyle
Hi
Caoimhghin,What kind of information on Croghan are you looking for. My family is
from
there and I have visited there myself.
It is a very small town.
Let me
know if I can help.Bill McGarry
From: "j.liddy"
<j.liddy@worldnet.att.net> |
To: "Kevin"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject:
Croghan Date: Wed, 29 Mar 2000 11:56:09 -0500
I don't
have any written information on it. As you may already know
it's in
the western end of the civil parish of Killukin and
Carrick-on-shannon
is at the eastern end. Because of that,
I'm
sending
along some birth info. that may be related to your family.
JACK
CREGAN, Catharina Christening
Sex: Female
Birth Date: 8 Aug 1868
Christening
Date: 8 Aug 1868 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Killucan And Killummond, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Joannes CREGAN
Mother: Margaretta DOLAN
Source: FHL Number 989741 Dates: 1864-1881
CRYAN, Joannes Christening
Sex: Male
Christening
Date: 11 May 1841 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Boyle, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Petri CRYAN
Mother: Brigidae CARR
Source: FHL Number 989743 Dates: 1831-1849
CRYAN, Joannes Christening
Sex: Male
Christening
Date: 15 Aug 1841 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Boyle, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Michaelis CRYAN
Mother: Margaritae DRURY
Source: FHL Number 989743 Dates: 1831-1849
CRYAN, Joannem Christening
Sex: Male
Christening
Date: 19 Jun 1844 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Ardcarn And Tuamna, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Michaelis CRYAN
Mother: Margarittae FLANAGAN
Source: FHL Number 989746 Dates: 1843-1881
CRYAN, Joannem Christening
Sex: Male
Christening
Date: 18 Jan 1846 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Killucan And Ballinameen, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Patritii CRYAN
Mother: Brigidae FLOOD
Source: FHL Number 989741 Dates: 1833-1850
CRYAN, Jacobus Christening
Sex: Male
Birth Date: 19 May
1866
Christening
Date: 19 May 1866 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Killucan And Killummond, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Joannes CRYAN
Mother: Margaretta DOLAN
Source: FHL Number 989741 Dates: 1864-1881
CRYAN, Stephanus Christening
Sex: Male
Birth Date: 26 Dec
1870
Christening
Date: 27 Dec 1870 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Killucan And Killummond, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Joannes CRYAN
Mother: Margaretta DOLAN
Source: FHL Number 989741 Dates: 1864-1881
CREGAN, Catharina Christening
Sex: Female
Birth Date: 8 Aug 1868
Christening
Date: 8 Aug 1868 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Killucan And Killummond, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Joannes CREGAN
Mother: Margaretta DOLAN
Source: FHL Number 989741 Dates: 1864-1881
CRYAN, Jacobus Christening
Sex: Male
Birth Date: 19 May
1866
Christening
Date: 19 May 1866 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Killucan And Killummond, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Joannes CRYAN
Mother: Margaretta DOLAN
Source: FHL Number 989741 Dates: 1864-1881
CRYAN, Stephanus Christening
Sex: Male
Birth Date: 26 Dec
1870
Christening
Date: 27 Dec 1870 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Killucan And Killummond, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Joannes CRYAN
Mother: Margaretta DOLAN
Source: FHL Number 989741 Dates: 1864-1881
DOLAN, Margaritta Christening
Sex: Female
Christening
Date: 7 Jan 1842 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Boyle, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Patricii DOLAN
Mother: Catherinae BREHENY
Source: FHL Number 989743 Dates: 1831-1849
DOLAN, Margarittam Christening
Sex: Female
Christening
Date: 29 Jan 1845 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Killucan And Ballinameen, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Caroli DOLAN
Mother: Margarittae FORD
Source: FHL Number 989741 Dates: 1833-1850
DOLAN, Margarettam Christening
Sex: Female
Christening
Date: 13 Mar 1846 Recorded
in: Roman Catholic, Killucan And Ballinameen, Roscommon, Ireland
Father: Jacobi DOLAN
Mother: Mariae FIHELY
Source: FHL Number 989741 Dates: 1833-1850
From: "John Sheerin"
<jsheerin@erols.com Date: Thu, 30 Mar 2000 11:25:09 -0500
Subject:
[CRYAN] Curious! To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
TO ALL:
I
re-subscribed to the the "Cryan List" on 19 Mar,
and got
confirmation that I was on the Cryan subscriber
list also
on the 19th.However, my curiosity is, I haven't seen any Emails coming or going
concerning
this list!!Prior to "un-subscribing", was out of town for two weeks,
it
appeared to me that this "list' was very active and I had about 3/4
emails
daily.Is this just a lull, or what?Just a little concerned!!
My Cryans
are from the Boyle area and I grew up in Lowell, MA and now
livein
Annapolis MD.We are going back to Ireland on the 1st of June and will be doing
some
Cryanresearch
there, and hopefully will catchup with Michael Tobin in the Galway area..
Warm
regards,Jake Sheerin
Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 10:19:47 -0500 From:
Jim Dolan <jimdolan@clarityconnect.com> |
Subject:
[CRYAN] My Mayo Creans
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
My Mayo
CREANS come from two directions; from my great great
grandfathersTHOMAS
CREAN and ANTHONY THORNTON. CREAN appears more frequently in theTHORNTON line
than the CREAN line.
I hope
that someone out there recognizes some names and we can make a
connection.
I have more data and I am willing to share. I also hope the
formatting
survives the cyber trip reasonably intact.
The data
from Ireland was obtained from the North Mayo Heritage Centre.
Jim
DolanPS: And yes I am aware of UNA's web page and have been in touch with
her.
Descendants of Thomas Crean
1 Thomas Crean b: in Currower, Attymass Parish,
County Mayo, Ireland
..+Unknown
. 2 John
Crane b: Abt. 1841 in County Mayo, Ireland
d: May 31, 1908 in
Philadelphia,
PA
.....+Maria
Thornton b: Abt. 1847 in Breaffy, County Mayo, Ireland d:
Bef.1900
..... 3 Mary A. Crane b: Oct 12, 1868 in County
Mayo, Ireland d: Abt.
1893
.........+Patrick
Nealon b: Abt. 1863 in Ireland d:
Apr 17, 1893
..... 3 Bridget Crane b: Jan 11, 1873 in
Scranton PA d: Nov 14, 1963
in
Scranton PA
.........+Joseph
Youngblood b: May 21, 1868 d: Jul 19,
1938
..... 3 John Crane b: Dec 8, 1876 d: Sep 6, 1958 in Los Angeles CA
.........+Mollie
Wilmont
..... 3 Sarah E. Crane b: Feb 15, 1878 in Scranton, PA d: Jun
26, 1961
inScranton,
PA
.........+William
J. Dolan b: Oct 27, 1877 in Minooka,
PA d: Oct 22,
1951in
Scranton, PA
..... 3 Anthony Crane b: Abt. Sep 1883 in
Scranton PA d: Apr 24, 1902
inScranton,
PA
. 2 Mary Crean b: Abt. 1850 in Ireland d: May 30, 1932 in
Scranton PA
..... +Werner Flubacher d: Sep 26, 1935 in Scranton PA
. *2nd Husband of Mary Crean:
..... +Patt Murphy b: in Corrower, County Mayo, Ireland
Descendants of Anthony
Thornton
1 Anthony
Thornton b: in Ireland d: in Ireland
..+Mary
Durkan b: in Ireland d: in Ireland
. 2 Maria Thornton b: Abt. 1847 in
Breaffy, County Mayo, Ireland d:
Bef. 1900
..... +John Crane b: Abt. 1841 in County Mayo, Ireland d:
May 31, 1908
inPhil.
PA
..... 3
Mary A. Crane b: Oct 12, 1868 in County Mayo, Ireland d: Abt.
1893
.........+Patrick
Nealon b: Abt. 1863 in Ireland d:
Apr 17, 1893
..... 3 Bridget Craneb: Jan 11, 1873 in
Scranton PA d: Nov 14, 1963 in
Scranton PA
.........+Joseph
Youngblood b: May 21, 1868 d: Jul 19,
1938
..... 3 John Crane b: Dec 8, 1876 d: Sep 6, 1958 in Los Angeles CA
.........+Mollie
Wilmont
..... 3 Sarah E. Crane b: Feb 15, 1878 in
Scranton, PA d: Jun 26, 1961
inScranton,
PA
.........+William
J. Dolan b: Oct 27, 1877 in Minooka,
PA d: Oct 22,
1951in
Scranton, PA
..... 3 Anthony Crane b: Abt. Sep 1883 in
Scranton PA d: Apr 24, 1902
inScranton,
PA
. 2 Sara Thornton b: Jun 7, 1853 in
Breaffy County Mayo, Ireland
..... +Anthony Crean b: in Lisnanagh, County
Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 Patrick Crean b: Feb 15, 1882 in
Lisnanagh, County Mayo,
Ireland
..... 3 Michael Crean b: Feb 28, 1883 in
Lisnanagh, County Mayo,
Ireland
.........+Ellen
Cullen b: in Ardnaree, County Mayo,
Ireland
..... 3
Anthony Crean b: Dec 15,
1884 in Lisnanagh, County Mayo,
Ireland
d: Bef.
1891 in Lisnanagh, County Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 James Crean b: Aug 2, 1886 in Lisnanagh, County Mayo,
Ireland
..... 3 Bridget Crean b: May 6, 1888 in Lisnanagh,
County Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 Anthony Crean b: Aug 4, 1890 in Lisnanagh,
County Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 Margaret Crean b: Sep 18, 1892 in Lisnanagh, County
Mayo,
Ireland
..... 3 Thomas Crean b: Dec 19, 1894 in Lisnanagh, County Mayo,
Ireland
..... 3 William Crean b: Aug 13, 1896 in
Lisnanagh, County Mayo,
Ireland
. 2 Bridget Thornton b: Abt. 1854 in Breaffy County Mayo,
Ireland d:
Oct20,
1871 in Breaffy County Mayo, Ireland
. 2 Anthony Thornton b: Oct 9, 1856 in Breaffy County Mayo,
Ireland
. 2 Patrick Thornton b: Feb 11, 1859 in Breaffy County Mayo,
Ireland
. 2 James Thornton b: Jul 6, 1863 in Breaffy County Mayo,
Ireland
. 2 Michael Thornton b: Aft. 1864 in Breaffy County Mayo,
Ireland d:
Aug17,
1923 in County Mayo, Ireland
..... +Margaret Murphy d: Oct 15, 1922 in County Mayo,
Ireland
..... 3 Anthony Thornton b: Dec 28, 1880 in County Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 Patrick Thornton b: May 16, 1882 in County Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 John Thornton b: Aug 12, 1883 in County
Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 Edward Thornton b: 1884 in County Mayo, Ireland
.........+Honor
Durkan
..... 3 Mary Thornton b: May 31, 1885 in County
Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 Ellen Thornton b: May 25, 1886 in County Mayo, Ireland
.........+Owen
McLoughlin
..... 3 Margaret Thornton b: May 12, 1887 in County Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 Michael Thornton b: Jul 6, 1888 in County Mayo, Ireland d: Sep
27,1890
in County Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 James Thornton b: Jul 12, 1889 in County Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 Thomas Thornton b: Oct 12, 1890 in County Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 Michael ? Thornton b: Oct 19, 1891 in County Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 Ann Thornton b: May 9, 1893 in County Mayo, Ireland
..... 3 Martin Thornton b: Nov 12, 1894 in County Mayo, Ireland
.........+Helena
Connell
..... 3 Thady Thornton b: Feb 2, 1897 in County Mayo,
Ireland
.........+Mary
Gallagher
From: Voltene@aol.com | Date:
Sat, 1 Apr 2000 07:39:26 EST
Subject:
[CRYAN] MA Naturalizations -CRYAN CREAN CREHAN
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello to
the List,
Last time
I was at the National Archives in Waltham, MA, I transcribe
the
information from the Naturalization Indexes
all CRYANs, CREANs and I
think I
got all CREHANs listed in the index.
If anyone
would like me to lookup any of these
names, please e-mail
me
privately.Please, They are the Indexes
ONLY, I do not have the actual record.
I can get
the address for you to send for the record. To the following offer I made do
lookups, could you please let me know
the City or Town your relative lived in.
Karen
Murphy
Date: Sat, 3 Apr 1999 20:36:33 -0500 To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
From: Kevin Killion
<kevin@shsmedia.com> | Subject:
Re: Croghan, schoolteacher
CC:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com, jsheerin@erols.com, jec255@home.com
"Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> said:
>I have just joined and I was
wondering if anyone had
>info on Croghan. My great
great grandfather, John
>Cryan, was the national
school teacher (aka Master
>Cryan) from about 1860-1905.
His wife was Margaret
>Dolan and she went to
Carrick-on-shannon after he
>died. His daughter also
taught at the school for a
>while.>caoimhghin o
croidheain
>(kevin cryan)
"John Sheerin"
<jsheerin@erols.com> said:
>My Cryans lived in the lower
Deerpark area, outside of Boyle.
>Do you know any of John
Cryan's parents or his siblings?
>There is also a Surname group
that we "Cryan" researchers subscribe to
and>it's CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
>Let me know how your research
is going.
>Warm regards,>Jake
Sheerin,>Annapolis MD
Kevin and John --I don't know if
it's relevant, but in the book "Roscommon Before the
Famine" by William Gacquin,
there is this:
"[In 1826] in Kiltoom parish [Co. Roscommon] there were five
schools. ... at the Berries (Barrybeg townland) there was
[a school] in one room twelve feet square. The teacher was
Luke Croghan who got 1s. 8d. to 2s. from the pupils."
I noted that because a friend of
mine here in Chicago is a John
Croghan,and when I mentioned this
to him he said that his family is from this
area.I'm sure he'd welcome any
further news: his address is
jec255@home.com.-- Kevin Killion
Date: Sat, 3 Apr 1999 20:36:33 -0500 From:
Kevin Killion <kevin@shsmedia.com>
| Block address Subject:
Re: Croghan, schoolteacher
To: ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
thanks Karen, My Cryan's came to Boston in May or June
1848. I would appreciate it
if you could look them up. They
are:Atty, Sarah, Wynifred, Patrick ,Michael Anne Timothy James MarkThanks!Pam Burleson
Reply-to: "Christine O'Donnell"
<karri@i-o.net.au> From: "Christine O'Donnell"
<karri@i-o.net.au> | Subject: Birth Certificates Date: Tue, 4 Apr 2000 07:30:17 +1000
To: ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Dear List Members, I have details
of births and christenings extracted from the Vital Records Index and want to
know how to go about ordering copies of
the certificates.I have Christening Dates of 1855, 1859 and 1868 all
recorded as "Roman Catholic, Killinvoy and Killmain, Co. Roscommon,
Ireland" and Birth dates of 1871 recorded in "Civil Registration for
Ireland" occuring in
Roscommon, Roscommon, Ireland.All
information gratefully received and much appreciated,
Regards,Christine O'Donnell
Date: Tue, 4 Apr 2000 11:42:41 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: [CRYAN] sites plus their info To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
http://www.higginsonbooks.com/c.htm
CRANE Family history, by Sarah S.
Crane. 67p. 1911.
$13.50
CRANE. Henry Crane of Milton, Mass., 1654,
& some of
his desc., by E. W.
Leavitt. 29p. 1893. $6.00
CRANE. Gen. of the Crane fam., desc. of Henry
Crane
of Wethersfield &
Guilford, Ct., by E. Crane. 2
vols. 839p. 1900.
$115.00
CRANE. A branch of the Crane family tree, by
Elinor
Lexington et al. 21p.
1923. $5.50
CRANE. Extr. from Hist. of Wethersfield,
Ct. 7p.
1904. $4.00
http://www.usgennet.org/~iljacksn/cemcrain.htm
Crain Cemetery, Crain Baptist
Church, Crain Rd. Route
3, Jackson County, IL, Crain
Baptist Church, Crain Rd.
Route 3, Jackson County, IL ,
off Route 3 in Jackson Co., about
three miles North of
Rt. 149.
Donated by: Peggy Luthy
Row I
Elizabeth Crain Talbott b. June
7, 1820, d. Feb 2,
1891 spouse: W. E. Talbot
Norris Crain b. Oct. 17, 1835, d.
Nov. 11, 1873 aged
38 yr. 1 mo., 24 Ds
Infant son of Norris &
Isabella Crain b & d Sept. 13,
1872
Sylvester son of Norris &
Isabella Crain b. Jan. 8,
1872, d. Aug. 1, 1872
Infant son of William & b.
Feb. 3, 1870, d. Feb 9,
1870 RowII
Locothy Crain , infant son of
Squire & Louisa Crain
Ellis Crain, b. Dec. 10, 1818 d.
Feb. 28, 1843 aged 24
yrs, 2 mo. 18 ds.
William M. infant son of Squire
& Louisa Crain ----no
dates
Margaret Crain b. Feb 19, 1831,
d. Jan 15, 1845 aged
13 yrs 11 mo, 5ds.
Gincy Crain b. May 12, 1829 , d.
Feb 16, 1848 aged 18
yrs 9 mo 4ds.
RowIII
Amanda wife of Norris Crain born
Nov. 1848 died Feb.
2, 1868 20th yr of her age
Joseph Crain son of Norris &
Amanda b & d Feb AD 1868
Lewis J. Woodrick b. dec. 24,
1851, d. Aug. 4, 1874
aged 22 yrs 6mo 10d.included
because his stone is in
the middle of the Crain's
Dorcus consort of Leonard
Woolrick d. Dec 1851 27yrs,
10mo, 12ds.
Warren Crain born Dec. 25, 1824,
d. Feb. 10, 1845
20yrs 1mo 25 ds
Squire Crain died Nov. 14, 1846
aged 61 yrs 3 mo 13
ds.
Louisa (Mansker) Crain wife of Squire
Nancy Crain daughter of Squire
& Louisa died Dec. 11,
1855 aged 22 yrs 11 mo 17 Ds.
Infant daughter of Willis &
Mary A. Crain born Sept.
17, 1855, died Oct. 1, 1855
Ellie Crain son of Willis &
Mary A. Crain b Jan 22,
1860 d Dec 21, 1860 10mo, 29ds.
Walker Crain son of Willis &
Mary A. Crain Mar. 9,
1868 aged 3 yrs 16ds.
Hubert Crain son of Willis &
Mary died Nov. 19, 1878
1yr 4mo 3 days
Hattie Crain dau. of Willis &
Mary Crain died Mar. 11,
1881 aged 5yrs 8mo 3ds.
In heaven one angel more
On earth one darling less,
Pass'd away to the other shore,
Dear little Hattie is gone to
rest.
Mary A. wife of Willis Crain died
Mar 23, 1884 aged
48yrs 5mo 15ds
Milla, daughter of H. & M.
Crain, d. Oct. 2, 1884,
aged 7mo, 23ds.
Willis Crain d. Sep 27, 1898 aged
70yrs 6mo 29ds
http://www.usgennet.org/~iljacksn/cemcrpaum.htm
Creekpaum Cemetery, Jackson Co.
IL
Donated by Peggy Luthy
Phineas Crain 1890-1921 Mollie
his wife 1896-1972
Corydon Crain & Wife Amanda
C. Corydon Aug 26, 1853
Aug. 17, 1851 July 9, 1936 July
25, 1928
Solomon Crain-- Brother Dec. 22,
1873--Sep. 16, 1895 (
located beside Corydon Crain's
stone, brother?)
Crain Reuben 1871-1925 (son of
George & Cathrine)
Ollie Bean his wife, 1872--1925
(* both were killed in
the Murphysboro tornado of March
1925) * information
from Ralph Crain, son of Otis
& Margaret.
Crain Otis 1889--1962 (son of
Friend & Rebecca)
Margaret 1890--1987 (his wife) (
daughter of Henry &
Julia Ditzler)
Harry Crain 1888-1920 (son of
George & Cathrine)
Crain George 1846--1924 (son of
Friend & Elizabeth)
Cathrine 1846--1930
(Arndell/Arnold)
Crain Friend 1867--1938 (son of
George & Cathrine)
Rebecca 1865--1954 (daughter of
John & Elizabeth
Henson)
Viva Crain Daughter of F & R
Crain born Sep. 26, 1891
died April 19, 1911
Ruth Crain Daughter of F & R
Crain Born Sep. 4, 1896
Died Apr. 13, 1910
Dewey Crain 1898--1970 ( Joe--
son of Friend &
Rebecca)
Crain Friend Crain 1808--1895
Elizabeth his wife
1815--1910 (House) "They
were among the earliest
pioneers of this communtiy"
Crain Burl Floyd Oct. 16,
1900--Jan. 17, 1979 Jennie
Mae June 7, 1900--Nov. 17, 1990
(his wife)
Crain Riley L. 1871--1918 (son of
George & Cathrine)
Ada L. 1874--1971 (his wife)
Blanche 1893--1895 (daughter of
Riley & Ada Crain)
Louise 1913--1974 (daughter of
Riley & Ada Crain)
Huckaba--married Nov. 18, 1939
Roy 1897--1979 Julia M.
1910--1977 (daughter of Riley
& Ada Crain)
Violet wife of A. C. Crain born
Oct. 9, 1855 died Jan
9, 1897 (Johnson) Ashby C. Crain
1857--1915
Crain Clain Crain 1870--1932 (son
of George & Cathrine
Crain) Janey his wife 1866-- 1925
(*killed in the
Murphysboro tornado March 1925)
Omar son of C. & Jane Crain
Apr. 1899 aged 3 yrs. 1
mo. 6d.
Crain Samuel 1856--1893 Louisa
1861--1915
Orlan Crain died Feb. 6, 1889
aged 21? (B.F. Wolf on
same stone)
Hannah Crain daughter of (George
& Cathrine?)
Ronnie Loyd Crain son of T.
&E. J. Crain
Halllie son of Wm & H. Crain
died Jun. 18, 188_
Catherine wife of J. R. Crain
died Jan. 30, 1893 aged
41 yrs. (wife of John Rice Crain)
John W. & Elizabeth Henson,
John b. 8 Dec, 1835, D. 28
Jan, 1920. Elizabeth, nee TOW, b. 28 July, 1838, d.
20 July, 1916
Henson Cassandra J. Hadley (James
Hadley, son of John
W. & Elizabeth) Aug. 1, 1867
Feb. 20, 1862 Jan. 11,
1942 Jan. 20, 1942
Henson Eva died Mar 10, 1892 aged
1yr 6mo 10Ds
(daughter of J.H. & C.
Henson)
Henson Mamie died Feb 25, 1899
aged 4yr 11mo 25days
(daughter of J. H. & C.
Henson)
Smith James M. Mary J. (daughter
of John & Elizabeth
Henson) 1864--1946 1868--1935
Benjamin Henson died Feb. 9, 1871
51yrs 2mo 19da
Elizabeth Henson b. Oct. 11, 1829
d. Dec. 23, 1873
(these two stones were side by
side)
Susan wife of Harmon Hann Apr.
18, 1883 aged 32y 8m 4d
Ollie Schaeffer d. Jul. 16, 1911
David H. and Carrie Jane
Henson. Both were born in
the mid 1850s, died in the late
1930s.
Isabell Henson, b. 1869, d. 1957.
Edward and Noda Henson, b. 1884,
d. mid 1950s.
Names donated by Lauri
Gray-Stowesand
Cripps
Samuel 1842-1916
Lavina (his wife) 1845-1892
Crain, Friend
1808-1895
Elizabeth (his wife)
1815-1910
"They were among the
earliest
pioneers of this community."
Date: Tue, 4 Apr 2000 12:18:35 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
address Subject: [CRYAN] more To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
http://seeker.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/htsearch
Search results for 'cryan'
ISTG Vol 2 - City of Berlin
... Labr England Cornwall NYork Lower Deck No1
Port 1
Prot.soj. 6 Rd. Stevens 52 Male
Labr England Plymouth
Penn Lower Deck No1 Port 1
Prot.soj. 7 Ed Cryan 16
Male Labr England Oldham Mass
Lower Deck No1 Port 1
Prot.soj. 8 John McKinner 24 Male
Engr. England Lpool
Boston Lower Deck No1 Port 1
Prot.soj. ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v2/1800v2/berlinco18891019_205_408.html
, 31603 bytes
ISTG - Passenger Surnames: C
... Ann CRUTT?N Barque Mahaica CRUTTAN Barque
Mahaica
CRUTTON Barque Mahaica CRUZ
ARARYO, CAPTAIN Brig Laura
CRUY SS Canada CRY?LER Ship
London Packet CRYAN City
of Berlin CRYBILE Ship Friendship
CRYEN Bark Abby Land
CRYFLER Ship London Packet
CRYPLER Ship London Packet
CRYSMEYER Snow Two Sisters
CRYSTAL ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v2/surnamesv2/splcr_v2.htm
,
66053 bytes
ISTG Vol 2 - City of Berlin
... Labr England Cornwall NYork Lower Deck No1
Port 1
Prot.soj. 6 Rd. Stevens 52 Male
Labr England Plymouth
Penn Lower Deck No1 Port 1
Prot.soj. 7 Ed Cryan 16
Male Labr England Oldham Mass
Lower Deck No1 Port 1
Prot.soj. 8 John McKinner 24 Male
Engr. England Lpool
Boston Lower Deck No1 Port 1
Prot.soj. ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v2/1800v2/berlinco18891019_205_408.html
, 31603
bytes
ISTG -
Passenger Surnames: C
... Ann CRUTT?N Barque Mahaica CRUTTAN Barque
Mahaica
CRUTTON Barque Mahaica CRUZ
ARARYO, CAPTAIN Brig Laura
CRUY SS Canada CRY?LER Ship
London Packet CRYAN City
of Berlin CRYBILE Ship Friendship
CRYEN Bark Abby Land
CRYFLER Ship London Packet
CRYPLER Ship London Packet
CRYSMEYER Snow Two Sisters
CRYSTAL ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v2/surnamesv2/splcr_v2.htm
,
66053 bytes
Date: Tue, 4 Apr 2000 12:23:09 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
address Subject: [CRYAN] social sec index cryan
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Social Security Death Index
Search Results
February 2000 Update - 63,305,772
records - Updated
MonthlyThe most full-featured and
up-to-date SSDI searchengine on the internet
Field Value
Records Results
Last Name CRYAN
237 237
Results 1 thru 15 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
RUTH CRYAN 01 Dec 1915 Oct 1982 99687 (Wasilla,
Matanuska Susitna, AK) (none specified) 008-01-4232
Vermont SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GEORGE CRYAN 16 Oct 1887 Jan 1977 05101 (Bellows
Falls, Windham, VT) (none specified) 008-07-3545
Vermont SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 20 May 1925 Sep 1979 (not specified) 03246
(Laconia, Belknap, NH) 009-10-8531 Vermont SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPHINE CRYAN 30 Nov 1897 Jun 1979 (not specified)
05101 (Bellows Falls, Windham,
VT) 009-14-8104 Vermont
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CRYAN 11 May 1927 Jun 1956 (not specified)
(none specified) 010-22-1182 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CRYAN 25 May 1901 15 Jun 1966 01851 (Lowell,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 011-32-7930
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
IRENE CRYAN 19 Apr 1906 Mar 1975 01850 (Lowell,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 011-50-1603
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CRYAN 17 Dec 1899 16 Sep 1996 01906 (Saugus,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 012-03-1171 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CRYAN 10 Jun 1907 Apr 1986 02072 (Stoughton,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 012-09-6949
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CRYAN 03 Jun 1931 Jul 1974 (not specified)
(none specified) 013-22-8176 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
IRMA CRYAN 07 Jan 1904 15 Nov 1997 19018 (Clifton
Heights, Delaware, PA) (none specified) 013-32-5329
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 06 Jul 1891 15 Aug 1988 02138 (Cambridge,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 014-40-3887
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELIZABETH CRYAN 19 Apr 1889 Jun 1981 01904 (Lynn,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 014-50-9926 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PAUL CRYAN 10 Feb 1927 21 Jun 1999 02891 (Westerly,
Washington, RI) (none
specified) 015-20-6548
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FLORENCE CRYAN 24 May 1907 31 May 1999 01879
(Tyngsboro, Middlesex, MA) (none specified)
015-20-6870 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Results 16 thru 30 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
MARY CRYAN 01 Nov 1886 May 1978 02115 (Boston,
Suffolk,
MA) 02215 (Boston, Suffolk, MA) 017-28-0289
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
TIMOTHY CRYAN 30 Apr 1918 May 1970 (not specified)
(none specified) 018-12-7151 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CRYAN 09 Oct 1902 Nov 1967 01907 (Swampscott,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 018-22-5512 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BRENDAN CRYAN 16 Sep 1920 Nov 1984 01880 (Wakefield,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 019-12-5659
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
AGNES
CRYAN 21 Sep 1893 Jul 1968 02601 (Hyannis,
Barnstable, MA) (none
specified) 019-20-7607
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DELIMA CRYAN 12 Dec 1895 Aug 1980 01852 (Lowell,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 019-38-5327
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 30 Apr 1909 31 Dec 1995 (not specified)
(none specified) 019-38-7670 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EILEEN CRYAN 25 Apr 1911 May 1985 01854 (Lowell,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 019-50-6427
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANDREW CRYAN 10 Jul 1889 Oct 1962 (Massachusetts)
(none specified) 020-05-8212 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ONEIL CRYAN 02 Jan 1918 13 Dec 1984 92054 (Oceanside,
San Diego, CA) (none specified) 020-07-0222
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MADELINE CRYAN 11 Jun 1908 19 Dec 1992 03842 (Hampton,
Rockingham, NH) (none
specified) 020-14-1585
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PHILIP CRYAN 27 Feb 1912 Aug 1973 (not specified)
(none specified) 021-07-0175 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHERINE CRYAN 09 Nov 1889 Oct 1969 02115 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 021-26-5108
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CRYAN 29 May 1911 09 Mar 1999 33462 (Lake
Worth, Palm Beach, FL) (none specified) 022-01-2482
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CRYAN 11 Nov 1922 26 Nov 1994 28751 (Maggie
Valley, Haywood, NC) (none specified) 022-16-8028
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Results 31 thru 45 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
HELEN CRYAN 03 Dec 1888 Mar 1983 33904 (Cape Coral,
Lee, FL) (none specified) 023-38-8448 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WALTER CRYAN 08 Feb 1903 Dec 1973 02139 (Cambridge,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 024-01-1940
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 19 Aug 1908 Nov 1967 02171 (Quincy,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 024-20-0313
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ALMA CRYAN 07 Jan 1908 Nov 1970
02149 (Everett,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 026-12-4380
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 27 May 1923 13 Feb 1999 01832 (Haverhill,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 026-18-5977 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNIE CRYAN 01 Jun 1880 Nov 1972 02131 (Roslindale,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 026-20-9890
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CRYAN 12 Aug 1948 03 Jul 1998 02155 (Medford,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 026-38-1271
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS
CRYAN 01 Mar 1910 Apr 1981 01879 (Tyngsboro,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 027-05-6235
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 30 Jul 1889 Sep 1983 02155 (Medford,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 027-05-7801
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 27 Feb 1905 Jul 1969 02145 (Somerville,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 027-07-4152
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CRYAN 25 Apr 1916 Sep 1975 (not specified)
(none specified) 028-09-6667 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GERALD CRYAN 12 Sep 1924 01 Aug 1999 06430 (Fairfield,
Fairfield, CT) (none specified) 029-14-1394
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
NATALIE CRYAN 03 Sep 1923 Aug 1980 02144 (Somerville,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 029-18-6393
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
RUTH CRYAN 02 Nov 1917 Jul 1981 (not specified) 01450
(Groton, Middlesex, MA)
031-05-1696 Massachusetts SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CRYAN 22 Jul 1908 Jan 1990 (HC)
(none specified)
033-10-1848 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Results 46 thru 60 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
JOHN CRYAN 21 Dec 1900 Feb 1975 01850 (Lowell,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 033-10-7017
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROSE CRYAN 09 Nov 1894 Dec 1979 01826 (Dracut,
Middlesex, MA) 01854 (Lowell, Middlesex, MA)
033-10-9466 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CRYAN 02 Dec 1903 Jul 1973 32074 (Florida)
(none specified) 034-01-7716 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BESSIE CRYAN 25 Feb 1900 15 Aug 1997 01902 (Lynn,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 041-09-2236 Connecticut
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LORETTA CRYAN 02 Oct 1919 04 Dec 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 041-14-2342 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PEARL CRYAN 06 Feb 1923 Mar 1977 (not specified) 06430
(Fairfield, Fairfield, CT) 046-18-0835 Connecticut
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPHINE CRYAN 23 Aug 1908 Nov 1980 10465 (Bronx,
Bronx, NY) (none specified) 050-22-6481 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
A CRYAN 16 Oct 1946 Jun 1988 (not specified) (none
specified) 052-40-5450 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CRYAN 06 Sep 1890 Jan 1965 11374 (Rego Park,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 053-07-9461 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
BRIDGET CRYAN 27 Aug 1900 25 Mar 1993 07733 (Holmdel,
Monmouth, NJ) (none specified) 053-36-2315 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
NELLIE CRYAN 18 Sep 1887 Aug 1984 14210 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 055-38-5190 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
GABRIELLE CRYAN 27 Dec 1908 May 1982 11697 (Breezy
Point, Queens, NY) (none specified) 057-05-3601 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHLEEN CRYAN 22 May 1908 Aug 1982 10462 (Bronx,
Bronx, NY) (none specified) 057-07-1272 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 06 Jan 1881 Aug 1966 06409 (Centerbrook,
Middlesex, CT) (none specified) 057-09-6690 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHERINE CRYAN 01 Feb 1888 Jul 1968 07050 (Orange,
Essex, NJ) (none specified) 057-10-2705 New York SS-5
Letter
Results 61 thru 75 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
ETHEL CRYAN 12 Sep 1903 Dec 1986 05401 (Burlington,
Chittenden, VT) (none
specified) 058-52-9962 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 26 Jun 1913 Jul 1987 01863 (North
Chelmsford, Middlesex, MA) (none specified)
063-10-8507 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 14 Jun 1891 Mar 1965 (New Jersey) (none
specified) 065-14-5262 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CRYAN 11 Feb 1921 Sep 1977 (not specified)
(none specified) 066-12-2065 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 06 May 1901 Jun 1977 XX900 (Europe) (none
specified) 066-34-0340 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARION CRYAN 05 Sep 1896 20 Oct 1995 11725 (Commack,
Suffolk, NY) (none specified) 067-52-7761 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDITH CRYAN 18 Nov 1922 Nov 1974 (not specified) (none
specified) 069-18-9213 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
VINCENT CRYAN 27 Dec 1914 19 Sep 1990 (not specified)
(none specified) 071-03-6218 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 17 Mar 1909 May 1974 13323 (Clinton,
Oneida, NY) (none specified) 074-18-6738 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CRYAN 24 Mar 1884 Dec 1967 13357 (Ilion,
Herkimer, NY) (none specified) 077-09-9229 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ALICE CRYAN 07 Dec 1893 Aug 1991 08618 (Trenton,
Mercer, NJ) (none specified) 079-05-9583 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CRYAN 08 Apr 1899 Nov 1964 11225 (Brooklyn,
Kings, NY) (none specified) 083-09-4963 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
HAZEL CRYAN 27 May 1892 Nov 1979 11361 (Bayside,
Queens, NY) 11361 (Bayside, Queens, NY) 083-20-8929
New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 17 Aug 1898 Oct 1986 05401 (Burlington,
Chittenden, VT) (none
specified) 084-32-4329 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
SARAH CRYAN 22 Nov 1889 Dec 1967 11429 (Queens
Village, Queens, NY) (none specified) 092-01-3169 New
York SS-5 Letter
Results 76 thru 90 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
JAMES CRYAN 04 Dec 1896 Oct 1967 33311 (Fort
Lauderdale, Broward, FL) (none specified) 092-07-7615
New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 05 May 1882 Jan 1964 (New York) (none
specified) 093-01-2385 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CRYAN 25 Nov 1921 Mar 1970 (not specified)
(none specified) 095-14-0818 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CRYAN 21 Mar 1900 May 1977 11010 (Franklin
Square, Nassau, NY) (none specified) 096-03-6564 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
RAYMOND CRYAN 29 Aug 1905 Jan 1972 10462 (Bronx,
Bronx, NY) (none specified) 103-12-3486 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CRYAN 13 May 1913 03 Oct 1990 (not specified)
(none specified) 103-16-6251 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CRYAN 08 Sep 1886 Aug 1965 (New York) (none
specified) 103-32-3505 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CLARICE CRYAN 09 Feb 1901 Sep 1976 14225 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 104-14-0397 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CRYAN 12 Nov 1908 28 Aug 1995 14127 (Orchard
Park, Erie, NY) (none
specified) 105-10-3823 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CRYAN 22 Feb 1899 Jan 1980 14225 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) 14224 (Buffalo, Erie, NY) 106-03-3363 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CRYAN 07 May 1913 Jul 1990 (not specified) (none
specified) 106-03-3364 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CATHERINE CRYAN 22 Jul 1888 Jan 1971 11230 (Brooklyn,
Kings, NY) (none specified) 106-32-2264 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
K CRYAN 02 May 1936 15 Mar 1990 (PE)
(none specified)
109-34-2327 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ALBERT CRYAN 17 Jan 1914 09 Jun 1998 21224 (Baltimore,
Baltimore City, MD) (none specified) 110-24-7917 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CORNELIUS CRYAN 18 Jul 1917 27 May 1996 11542 (Glen
Cove, Nassau, NY) (none specified) 112-09-0572 New
York SS-5 Letter
Results 91 thru 105 of 237
Date: Tue, 4 Apr 2000 12:24:33 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN] social sec index cryan part 2
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
PATRICK CRYAN 28 Oct 1895 Aug 1965 XX900 (Europe)
(none specified) 113-20-5835 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 05 Aug 1894 Jan 1987 10471 (Bronx, Bronx,
NY) (none specified) 113-40-9807 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 08 Jul 1910 Apr 1981 11694 (Rockaway Park,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 115-03-9329 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
FRANK CRYAN 17 Sep 1901 24 Feb 1989 33432 (Boca Raton,
Palm Beach, FL) (none
specified) 116-01-3699 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GLADYS CRYAN 09 Aug 1896 Nov 1981 14225 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 118-07-7995 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CRYAN 31 Oct 1924 15 Nov 1990 (not specified)
(none specified) 121-22-5620 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EUGENE CRYAN 15 Oct 1915 Nov 1980 10512 (Carmel,
Putnam, NY) 10512 (Carmel, Putnam, NY) 130-03-7533 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CRYAN 13 Jan 1893 Oct 1966 07882 (Washington,
Warren, NJ) (none specified) 131-07-7920 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ELLEN CRYAN 13 Jul 1912 Jan 1982 14127 (Orchard Park,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 132-58-6010 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CRYAN 05 Apr 1902 Aug 1976 14223 (Buffalo, Erie,
NY) (none specified) 133-12-2190 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS CRYAN 12 Apr 1904 Jul 1972 14216 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 133-24-8461 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 14 Jan 1901 May 1964 (New Jersey) (none
specified) 135-09-0281 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MAE CRYAN 14 Jul 1913 Jul 1984 07730 (Hazlet,
Monmouth, NJ) (none specified) 135-09-2026 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CRYAN 22 Jan 1928 Dec 1986 07009 (Cedar Grove,
Essex, NJ) 07009 (Cedar Grove, Essex, NJ) 135-20-1105
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HENRIETTA CRYAN 20 Feb 1890 Jan 1981 07050 (Orange,
Essex, NJ) (none specified) 135-54-3436 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Results 106 thru 120 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
DOROTHEA CRYAN 04 Mar 1933 Mar 1970 08826 (Glen
Gardner, Hunterdon, NJ) (none
specified) 136-26-7815
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HENRY CRYAN 29 Mar 1919 Dec 1965 (not specified) (none
specified) 136-28-3314 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CRYAN 16 Aug 1900 Nov 1972 08075 (Riverside,
Burlington, NJ) (none
specified) 137-18-3035 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CRYAN 06 Feb 1923 May 1980 (not specified)
(none specified) 138-14-5772 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JULIA CRYAN 06 Jan 1877 Jan 1973 07874 (Stanhope,
Sussex, NJ) (none specified) 138-54-1631 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS CRYAN 23 Jul 1919 Apr 1984 90044 (Los Angeles,
Los Angeles, CA) (none specified) 139-24-5667 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 29 Sep 1943 Jan 1971 (not specified) (none
specified) 139-34-5736 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 25 Feb 1929 Aug 1975 (not specified) (none
specified) 139-36-2403 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 28 Jun 1915 Jun 1992 20723 (Laurel, Howard,
MD) 20723 (Laurel, Howard, MD) 140-10-6211 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BRIDGET CRYAN 23 Apr 1893 Oct 1979 07003 (Bloomfield,
Essex, NJ) (none specified) 140-34-9475 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CRYAN 15 Jan 1884 Jun 1966 07042 (Montclair,
Essex, NJ) (none specified) 141-07-8038 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BERNARD CRYAN 03 May 1917 Aug 1979 08826 (Glen
Gardner, Hunterdon, NJ) 08809
(Clinton, Hunterdon, NJ)
141-18-3308 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 29 Apr 1920 17 Dec 1996 08518 (Florence,
Burlington, NJ) (none
specified) 141-18-5586 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNE CRYAN 29 Dec 1909 21 Aug 1989 07456 (Ringwood,
Passaic, NJ) (none specified) 141-22-5128 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICIA CRYAN 06 Oct 1948 22 Jul 1997 (72)
(none
specified) 141-46-0654 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Results 121 thru 135 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
CLARA CRYAN 06 Apr 1913 02 Aug 1996 08610 (Trenton,
Mercer, NJ) (none specified) 142-01-3975 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CRYAN 01 Jan 1910 Dec 1985 08619 (Trenton,
Mercer, NJ) 08619 (Trenton, Mercer, NJ) 142-01-8222
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 11 Jan 1901 13 Jun 1992 (not specified)
(none specified) 142-03-6936 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 29 Jan 1919 04 Apr 1993 07747 (Matawan,
Monmouth, NJ) (none specified) 142-14-7895 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HOHN CRYAN 23 Jun 1923 Feb 1976 (not specified) (none
specified) 142-16-6477 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARILYN CRYAN 02 Mar 1937 30 Sep 1995 (not specified)
(none specified) 142-28-6871 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DORIS CRYAN 17 Feb 1928 31 Dec 1998 07013 (Clifton,
Passaic, NJ) (none specified) 143-20-5199 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CRYAN 01 Dec 1889 15 Jun 1973 07003
(Bloomfield, Essex, NJ) (none
specified) 143-30-4063
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CRYAN 18 Dec 1910 Jan 1983 07730 (Hazlet,
Monmouth, NJ) 07730 (Hazlet, Monmouth, NJ) 145-03-8085
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CRYAN 19 Apr 1926 Jul 1981 08628 (Trenton,
Mercer, NJ) 08608 (Trenton, Mercer, NJ) 145-16-6745
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CRYAN 10 Feb 1923 03 May 1980 59068 (Red
Lodge, Carbon, MT) 84107 (Salt Lake City, Salt Lake,
UT) 145-16-7398 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CRYAN 02 Aug 1909 26 Sep 1994 18045 (Easton,
Northampton, PA) (none specified) 146-05-2923 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CRYAN 09 Nov 1895 Jul 1967 08518 (Florence,
Burlington, NJ) (none
specified) 146-07-0734 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 17 Mar 1895 15 Mar 1975 07747 (Matawan,
Monmouth, NJ) (none specified) 148-14-2186 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNE CRYAN 14 Oct 1881 Sep 1968 07050 (Orange, Essex,
NJ) (none specified) 150-18-1972 New Jersey SS-5
Letter
Results 136 thru 150 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
RAYMOND CRYAN 13 Feb 1930 Apr 1979 (not specified)
(none specified) 150-22-4081 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CRYAN 14 Jun 1911 Jan 1971 (not specified)
(none specified) 151-03-4858 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WALTER CRYAN 14 Oct 1931 31 Oct 1992 32958 (Sebastian,
Indian River, FL) (none specified) 151-24-7400 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PAUL CRYAN 02 Jan 1934 May 1986 33433 (Boca Raton,
Palm Beach, FL) 33433 (Boca
Raton, Palm Beach, FL)
151-26-7171 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELLEN CRYAN 05 Dec 1899 Sep 1983 XX800 (Europe) (none
specified) 151-36-2227 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 14 May 1911 16 Feb 1991 20723 (Laurel,
Howard, MD) (none specified) 153-05-6879 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROSE CRYAN 26 Sep 1912 Nov 1987 08619 (Trenton,
Mercer, NJ) (none specified) 153-07-6884 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
RUTH CRYAN 06 Jul 1905 May 1996 08858 (Oldwick,
Hunterdon, NJ) (none specified) 153-20-8220 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CRYAN 28 Jun 1895 Sep 1972 07863 (Oxford,
Warren, NJ) (none specified) 154-01-2611 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PAULINE CRYAN 05 Nov 1909 Jan 1987 33445 (Delray
Beach, Palm Beach, FL) 33445 (Delray Beach, Palm
Beach, FL) 154-12-3891 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WALTER CRYAN 10 Aug 1901 Jan 1992 (not specified)
(none specified) 154-12-4645 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CATHERINE CRYAN 01 Mar 1914 21 Jul 1999 08638
(Trenton, Mercer, NJ) (none specified) 154-12-7077 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
NORA CRYAN 04 Aug 1908 10 May 1996 08628 (Trenton,
Mercer, NJ) (none specified) 154-12-7092 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CRYAN 08 Jul 1902 Aug 1974 08629 (Trenton,
Mercer, NJ) (none specified) 155-36-7400 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CRYAN 31 Jul 1892 Feb 1971 07018 (East Orange,
Essex, NJ) (none specified) 156-09-7819 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Results 151 thru 165 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
EVEL CRYAN 22 Aug 1924 05 Feb 1988 08753 (Toms River,
Ocean, NJ) (none specified) 156-16-3471 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 01 Jan 1893 Feb 1986 08601 (Trenton,
Mercer, NJ) (none specified) 156-16-3872 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FLORENCE CRYAN 02 Aug 1900 Dec 1973 08075 (Riverside,
Burlington, NJ) (none specified) 157-01-4297 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CRYAN 23 Aug 1923 31 Mar 1994 (not specified)
(none specified) 157-16-0761 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CRYAN 10 Aug 1908 Apr 1986 33708 (Saint
Petersburg, Pinellas, FL) (none specified) 158-10-4675
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ALICE CRYAN 26 May 1926 06 Feb 2000 19010 (Bryn Mawr,
Delaware, PA) (none specified) 159-34-7530
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EUGENE CRYAN 14 Oct 1924 Mar 1987 (not specified)
(none specified) 163-30-9810 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PAULINE CRYAN 12 Nov 1899 Aug 1976 19111
(Philadelphia, Philadelphia,
PA) (none specified)
176-26-5908 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 05 Oct 1910 Dec 1974 (not specified) (none
specified) 190-32-5598 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EUGENIE CRYAN 15 Dec
1888 Jan 1973 19010 (Bryn Mawr,
Delaware, PA) (none specified) 191-36-5366
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARJORIE CRYAN 17 Dec 1922 28 Dec 1996 30327 (Atlanta,
Fulton, GA) (none specified) 208-12-7552 Pennsylvania
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ALICE CRYAN 20 Mar 1913 Aug 1990 (not specified) (none
specified) 219-42-6269 Maryland SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ADA CRYAN 02 Sep 1886 Aug 1977 24541 (Danville,
Danville City, VA) 24012 (Roanoke, Roanoke City, VA)
230-09-9452 Virginia SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CRYAN 28 Sep 1904 Feb 1980 07764 (West Long
Branch, Monmouth, NJ) (none specified) 261-03-4581
Florida SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HOWARD CRYAN 08 Aug 1907 Jan 1980 06460 (Milford, New
Haven, CT) 06460 (Milford, New Haven, CT) 264-03-6374
Florida SS-5 Letter
Results 166 thru 180 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
GLADYS CRYAN 28 Nov 1916 10 Dec 1997 33811 (Lakeland,
Polk, FL) (none specified) 265-44-2024 Florida SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CRYAN 11 Mar 1911 Mar 1980 43623 (Toledo,
Lucas, OH) 43614 (Toledo, Lucas, OH) 268-32-6457 Ohio
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CRYAN 03 Oct 1894 Apr 1964 (Ohio)
(none
specified) 269-03-6293 Ohio
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MADALENE CRYAN 02 May 1941 Jan 1970
(not specified)
(none specified) 272-36-6388 Ohio
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CRYAN 15 Nov 1895 Jan 1983 43015 (Delaware,
Delaware, OH) (none specified) 273-14-3888 Ohio
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CRYAN 30 Nov 1925 18 Aug 1997 43082
(Westerville, Delaware, OH) (none specified)
279-20-7824 Ohio
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CRYAN 25 Oct 1890 Mar 1982 60453 (Oak Lawn, Cook,
IL) (none specified) 283-03-0788 Ohio
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 24 Jan 1888 Jul 1973 43623 (Toledo, Lucas,
OH) (none specified) 287-05-4168 Ohio
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 10 Jun 1892 Nov 1970 43081 (Westerville,
Franklin, OH) (none specified) 288-05-5584 Ohio
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CRYAN 12 Mar 1913 12 Feb 1995 43623 (Toledo,
Lucas, OH) (none specified) 292-03-5807 Ohio
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
NORMA CRYAN 30 Aug 1895 Jan 1982 43551 (Perrysburg,
Wood, OH) (none specified) 297-44-3081 Ohio
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CRYAN 08 Jun 1917 Nov 1975 (not specified)
(none specified) 299-07-3528 Ohio
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CRYAN 07 May 1894 Jan 1983 43081 (Westerville,
Franklin, OH) (none specified) 299-46-8300 Ohio
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
LEO CRYAN 18 Jul 1903 Nov 1973 60471 (Richton Park,
Cook, IL) (none specified) 319-03-3877 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
IRENE CRYAN 03 Mar 1911 Jun 1985 92686 (California)
(none specified) 322-09-9388 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Results 181 thru 195 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
MICHAEL CRYAN 10 Feb 1889 Jan 1965 (Illinois) (none
specified) 322-18-2044 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LUCILLE CRYAN 01 Dec 1919 Oct 1975 (not specified)
(none specified) 322-22-6013 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EMILY CRYAN 31 May 1906 Feb 1986 60633 (Chicago, Cook,
IL) (none specified) 335-14-7557 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANTHONY CRYAN 06 Mar 1907 Apr 1982 91770 (Rosemead,
Los Angeles, CA) (none specified) 338-10-2588 Illinois
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CRYAN 09 Aug 1921 29 Sep 1996 60453 (Oak Lawn,
Cook, IL) (none specified) 341-18-2063 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
NAOMA CRYAN 07 Oct 1889 Mar 1968 60618 (Chicago, Cook,
IL) (none specified) 342-22-4014 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CRYAN 19 Jul 1949 21 Apr 1991 90046 (Los
Angeles, Los Angeles, CA) (none specified) 344-42-5842
Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CRYAN 13 Jul 1893 Aug 1970 60453 (Oak Lawn,
Cook, IL) (none specified) 345-07-3816 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ROLAND CRYAN 10 May 1900 15 Jun 1987 91770 (Rosemead,
Los Angeles, CA) (none specified) 351-07-2024 Illinois
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 06 Nov 1901 Jan 1986 49074 (Nazareth,
Kalamazoo, MI) (none specified) 353-20-0150 Illinois
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CRYAN 03 Mar 1883 Oct 1963 (Illinois) (none
specified) 354-10-4894 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
D CRYAN 16 Aug 1939 Apr 1988 (not specified) (none
specified) 355-32-9616 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHERINE CRYAN 02 Nov 1903 03 Mar 1989 60419 (Dolton,
Cook, IL) (none specified) 360-24-4091 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CRYAN 17 Jun 1923 01 Dec 1987 32746 (Lake
Mary, Seminole, FL) 32746 (Lake Mary, Seminole, FL)
362-22-2359 Michigan SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EMMA CRYAN 20 Jul 1898 20 Jul 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 362-40-4737 Michigan SS-5 Letter
Results 196 thru 210 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
LOUISE CRYAN 17 Mar 1918 Sep 1992 49022 (Benton
Harbor, Berrien, MI) (none specified) 363-01-5337
Michigan SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BEATRICE CRYAN 04 May 1896 Oct 1973 13357 (Ilion,
Herkimer, NY) (none specified) 365-05-3001 Michigan
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 22 Jul 1898 Jan 1984 49507 (Grand Rapids,
Kent, MI) (none specified) 368-10-9378 Michigan SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
LOUISE CRYAN 17 Mar 1918 Sep 1992 49022 (Benton
Harbor, Berrien, MI) (none specified) 370-05-3581
Michigan SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LOUISE CRYAN 03 Dec 1890 May 1984 49047 (Dowagiac,
Cass, MI) (none specified) 371-68-1592 Michigan SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JESSIE CRYAN 12 Apr 1892 Jan 1989 49508 (Grand Rapids,
Kent, MI) (none specified) 380-01-7166 Michigan SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CRYAN 02
Apr 1909 26 Mar 1992 (not specified)
(none specified) 380-54-7755 Michigan SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELMA CRYAN 30 Sep 1895 Feb 1967 49505 (Grand Rapids,
Kent, MI) (none specified) 384-34-0216 Michigan SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CRYAN 05 Dec 1915 18 Jan 1996 49022 (Benton
Harbor, Berrien, MI) (none specified) 385-07-8347
Michigan SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHERINE CRYAN 20 Sep 1904 Jul 1981 33707 (Saint
Petersburg, Pinellas, FL) (none specified) 447-03-1698
Oklahoma SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CORNELIUS CRYAN 22 Feb 1922 Oct 1976 77022 (Houston,
Harris, TX) (none specified) 449-28-7831 Texas
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
AILENE CRYAN 15 May 1925 01 May 1990 75151 (Corsicana,
Navarro, TX) (none specified) 451-32-8911 Texas
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JIMMY CRYAN 25 Oct 1932 14 Sep 1996 75901 (Lufkin,
Angelina, TX) (none specified) 452-44-6531 Texas
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
CORNELIUS CRYAN 27 Jul 1890 May 1965 (Texas) (none
specified) 457-22-5711 Texas
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CRYAN 04 Feb 1887 Dec 1981 77093 (Houston,
Harris, TX) (none specified) 457-86-0880 Texas
SS-5
Letter
Results 211 thru 225 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
FRANCES CRYAN 04 Dec 1925 12 Apr 1993 21403
(Annapolis, Anne Arundel,
MD) (none specified)
479-24-0426 Iowa
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 01 Jul 1898 Apr 1973 64105 (Kansas City,
Jackson, MO) (none specified) 498-30-1641 Missouri
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CRYAN 11 Jul 1906 Jul 1968 57201 (Watertown,
Codington, SD) (none specified) 501-10-6905 North
Dakota SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CRYAN 19 Dec 1909 Apr 1968 (not specified)
(none specified) 501-30-2497 North Dakota SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FLORENCE CRYAN 13 Oct 1899 May 1978 57201 (Watertown,
Codington, SD) 57201 (Watertown, Codington, SD)
502-14-2704 North Dakota SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LORNE CRYAN 23 Jul 1898 Sep 1986 58075 (Wahpeton,
Richland, ND) (none specified) 502-16-1503 North
Dakota SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GERTRUDE CRYAN 29 Dec 1907 22 Apr 1996 58237 (Grafton,
Walsh, ND) (none specified) 502-38-1978 North Dakota
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CRYAN 18 Oct 1898 Feb 1975 60463 (Palos
Heights, Cook, IL) (none specified) 505-03-5457
Nebraska SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CRYAN 16 Sep 1898 Jun 1972 68757 (Newcastle,
Dixon, NE) (none specified) 508-16-8066 Nebraska SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CRYAN 16 Oct 1905 Oct 1979 80211 (Denver,
Denver, CO) 80218 (Denver, Denver, CO) 521-05-6833
Colorado SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 02 Jul 1903 Jan 1958 (not specified) (none
specified) 521-09-7684 Colorado SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
RICHARD CRYAN 03 Feb 1907 Apr 1983 80904 (Colorado
Springs, El Paso, CO) (none specified) 523-03-5188
Colorado SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EMMA CRYAN 05 May 1906 Jun 1974 80216 (Denver, Denver,
CO) (none specified) 523-07-0343 Colorado SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
OLIVE CRYAN 11 Dec 1905 22 Aug 1997 75216 (Dallas,
Dallas, TX) (none specified) 523-62-3293 Colorado SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
GLENNA CRYAN 08 Mar 1899 Sep 1967 91006 (Arcadia, Los
Angeles, CA) (none specified) 546-22-0032 California
SS-5 Letter
Results 226 thru 237 of 237
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
DOROTHY CRYAN 02 Mar 1894 Feb 1992 90640 (Montebello,
Los Angeles, CA) (none specified) 546-24-4446
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 23 Sep 1895 Oct 1958 (not specified) (none
specified) 550-05-7686 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JACK CRYAN 18 Aug 1923 Dec 1982 96114 (Janesville,
Lassen, CA) 96114 (Janesville, Lassen, CA) 552-28-1065
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PAUL CRYAN 31 Oct 1904 Jun 1981 91776 (San Gabriel,
Los Angeles, CA) 91770 (Rosemead, Los Angeles, CA)
559-28-6870 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ALYS CRYAN 23 Sep 1914 May 1974 (not specified) (none
specified) 559-38-1992 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EILEEN CRYAN 26 Sep 1894 Feb 1973 92708 (Fountain
Valley, Orange, CA) (none specified) 560-21-3850
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CRYAN 18 Apr 1935 30 Dec 1995 92629 (Dana Point,
Orange, CA) 92629 (Dana Point, Orange, CA) 562-44-3055
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JESSIE CRYAN 21 May 1910 21 Apr 1999 95037 (Morgan
Hill, Santa Clara, CA) (none specified) 563-26-0447
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BARBARA CRYAN 24 Jan 1929 Jan 1995 92634 (not
specified) 96114 (Janesville, Lassen, CA) 563-34-4071
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LESTER CRYAN 12 Mar 1897 Feb 1966 (Florida) (none
specified) 577-34-7716 District of Columbia SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CRYAN 07 Feb 1910 27 Oct 1993 95969 (Paradise,
Butte, CA) (none specified) 700-01-7216 Long-time or
retired railroad workers SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CRYAN 19 Aug 1914 27 Mar 1988 (VA)
(none
specified) 717-05-8093 Long-time or retired railroad
workers SS-5 Letter
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Subject: Re: [CRYAN] social sec index cryan -
ONEIL CRYAN Date: Tue, 04 Apr 2000
15:06:53 PDT To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thank you for this information
Kevin.
I think I may be able to claim
the following entry as one of my family.
>ONEIL CRYAN 02 Jan 1918 13 Dec 1984 92054 (Oceanside,
>San Diego, CA) (none
specified) 020-07-0222
My g-granuncle, Matthew Cryan,
emigrated to the USA in the early
1900's. I haven't been able to
track down his family yet. My information is that
he had 5 children - 3 boys and 2
girls. One of the boys was named ONeil,
after Matthew's mother Mary Anne
O'Neil. One of the girls became a Nun and
was known as Sr. Emileanna.
I think the firstname ONeil is
quite unusual, so I feel reasonably sure
that this must be my relative.
I am not familar at all with the
US records. Can anyone on the list
advise how I should follow up on
this. For example, is it possible for me to
lookup the address "92054
Oceanside, San Diego, CA" to see if it still exists
and who occupies. I will probably
try writing to the address anyway in the
hope that my letter will be read
by a relative.
Or would the Social Security
people have more info on the family now
that I have the SSN for one of
them ?
Thanks for any help that you can
provide on how to follow up on this.
regardsMichael
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" > | To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Charles CRYAN -
urgent Date: Wed, 5 Apr 2000 09:25:58 +0100
Did you ever get the death
certificate for this Charles, who you
describe asyour father's cousin?I
have not been to London since the last time I looked for you in about
September, when they told me that
the relevant indexes would not be
readyuntil the end of the year.
However I am planning to go again
on Thursday - tomorrow I will look
him upand get a certificate sent
to you ,if no-one else has already done so.
Please let me know.Is your
address still St Columba's Rise ? If is is then I have it. If
notthen please would you send it
and I will get the certificate sent
directlyto you.Eve
Date: Wed, 5 Apr 2000 02:59:48 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain aoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Subject: [CRYAN] soc sec
crehan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Social Security Death Index
Search Results
Field Value
Records Results
Last Name CREHAN
244 244
Results 1 thru 15 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
PETER CREHAN 22 Apr 1925 Jul 1979 (not specified)
11580 (Valley Stream, Nassau,
NY) 001-24-6450 New
Hampshire SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WINNIFRED CREHAN 23 Feb 1921 03 Jun 1989 03276
(Tilton, Belknap, NH) 02134 (Allston, Suffolk, MA)
002-12-2452 New Hampshire SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LAWRENCE CREHAN 30 Jul 1905 Jan 1987
02155 (Medford,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 010-24-9093
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CORINNA CREHAN 12 Oct 1910 12 Apr 1988 02155 (Medford,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 011-09-6858
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CREHAN 03 Jul 1935 23 Jun 1995 01701
(Framingham, Middlesex, MA) (none specified)
011-26-9994 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PAUL CREHAN 09 Mar 1939 30 Jan 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 011-30-1359 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
G CREHAN 12 Dec 1942 15 Jun 1997 (PE)
(none specified)
011-32-2802 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
AGNES CREHAN 02 Jan 1899 Sep 1984 02186 (Milton,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 011-50-9908
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MATTHEW CREHAN 06 Mar 1902 Feb 1971 02119 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 012-10-5235
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MATTHEW CREHAN 10 Mar 1909 31 May 1997 02671 (West
Harwich, Barnstable, MA) (none specified) 012-12-7525
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THERESA CREHAN 05 Oct 1898 Mar 1992 02132 (West
Roxbury, Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 012-14-5974
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREHAN 01 Aug 1910 30 Oct 1993 02120 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 012-28-4573
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELIZABETH CREHAN 23 Jul 1896 Jan 1977 01757 (Milford,
Worcester, MA) 02043 (Hingham, Plymouth, MA)
013-07-3341 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CREHAN 06 May 1897 Sep 1984 02136 (Hyde Park,
Suffolk, MA) (none
specified) 013-07-3579
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CREHAN 01 Apr 1888 Nov 1962 (Massachusetts)
(none specified) 013-26-7378 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Results 16 thru 30 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
JOHN CREHAN 21 Dec 1891 Jun 1973 02132 (West Roxbury,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 013-36-6173
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
SUSAN CREHAN 18 Jul 1951 Oct 1975 (not specified)
(none specified) 015-36-1889 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CATHERINE CREHAN 27 Nov 1910 Jun 1980 02115 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) 02170 (Quincy, Norfolk, MA) 016-24-1990
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREHAN 17 Aug 1911 Aug 1985 02132 (West Roxbury,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 016-26-6680
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARIE CREHAN 31 Mar 1907 Apr 1982 01701 (Framingham,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 016-38-3633
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREHAN 26 Oct 1882 Jun 1977 32736 (Eustis,
Lake, FL) (none specified) 017-40-6718 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LAWRENCE CREHAN 28 Mar 1921 16 Apr 1996 02170 (Quincy,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 018-16-6190
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 25 Sep 1899 Jun 1978 02150 (Chelsea,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 018-18-0604
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BLANCHE CREHAN 02 Feb 1893 Nov 1988 02132 (West
Roxbury, Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 019-40-7363
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHLEEN CREHAN 01 Feb 1948 16 Jun 1999 (72)
(none
specified) 020-38-9133 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ISABELLA CREHAN 25 Mar 1891 Dec 1976 01760 (Natick,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 020-40-0827
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNIA CREHAN 27 Nov 1898 15 Dec 1968 02124 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 020-40-5387
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHLEEN CREHAN 06 May 1902 04 Oct 1992 02189
(Weymouth, Norfolk, MA) (none
specified) 021-01-5164
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 07 Aug 1894 Mar 1966 02124 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 021-09-8122
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ALFRED CREHAN 24 Oct 1928 27 Feb 1999 45701 (Athens,
Athens, OH) (none specified) 021-20-1672 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Results 31 thru 45 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
MARY CREHAN 03 Oct 1905 01
Oct 1993 02120 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 021-26-6443
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CREHAN 02 Apr 1903 16 Jul 1997 02189 (Weymouth,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 021-50-8040
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS CREHAN 18 Dec 1897 Apr 1968 02132 (West
Roxbury, Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 022-05-9462
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREHAN 23 Aug 1892 Jan 1968 02131
(Roslindale, Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 022-07-8772
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHERINE CREHAN 01 Mar 1897 Jun 1973 02173
(Lexington, Middlesex, MA) (none specified)
022-09-0835 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHLEEN CREHAN 12 Jun 1902 Feb 1987 02130 (Jamaica
Plain, Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 022-22-8892
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CAROLA CREHAN 18 Jun 1940 11 Sep 1996 02067 (Sharon,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 022-30-5280
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CORINE CREHAN 11 Jun 1891 Sep 1976 02675 (Yarmouth
Port, Barnstable, MA) (none specified) 022-36-0326
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LAWRENCE CREHAN 10 Mar 1920 22 Jan 1992 02124 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 023-24-2649
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HERBERT CREHAN 10 Oct 1901 Nov 1950 (not specified)
(none specified) 024-03-6814 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 07 Apr 1898 Mar 1968 02130 (Jamaica Plain,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 024-10-4159
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 05 May 1902 Feb 1974 02155 (Medford,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 024-22-3714
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CREHAN 12 Jan 1934 Nov 1969 (not specified)
(none specified) 024-26-2633 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 01 Aug 1894 Oct 1965 (Massachusetts) (none
specified) 024-28-2823 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CREHAN 11 Jul 1938 25 Aug 1995 01527 (Millbury,
Worcester, MA) 01527 (Millbury, Worcester, MA)
024-28-3877 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Results 46 thru 60 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
GERALD CREHAN 16 Jun 1937 25 Jan 1996 (not specified)
(none specified) 024-28-4419 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELIZABETH CREHAN 06 Feb 1892 Dec 1972 02124 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 025-03-6742
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELIZABETH CREHAN 01 Aug 1918 14 Feb 1995 32714
(Altamonte Springs, Seminole,
FL) (none specified)
025-12-3312 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREHAN 24 Dec 1904 12 Nov 1989 (not specified)
(none specified) 026-10-2204 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 29 Feb 1924 Apr 1985 02189 (Weymouth,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 026-14-5377
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 30 Sep 1924 Feb 1963 (not specified) (none
specified) 026-16-1011 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREHAN 28 Feb 1894 Aug 1963 (Massachusetts)
(none specified) 026-22-1664 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
T CREHAN 12 Aug 1931 May 1989 (not specified) (none
specified) 026-22-1712 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
B CREHAN 06 Aug 1940 15 May 1996 (PE)
(none specified)
026-30-7225 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
NANCY CREHAN 22 Nov 1948 12 Nov 1996 (72)
(none
specified) 026-38-4524 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANN CREHAN 02 Jun 1924 Sep 1978 (not specified) 01752
(Marlborough, Middlesex, MA) 027-16-1531 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 04 Mar 1912 02 Jul 1999 02671 (West
Harwich, Barnstable, MA) (none specified) 027-16-2107
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
P CREHAN 03 Dec 1938 Jan 1988 (not specified) (none
specified) 027-28-0497 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 22 Sep 1888 Oct 1969 02108 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 027-30-2362
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREHAN 15 Jul 1895 15 Jan 1971 02062
(Norwood, Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 027-30-8895
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Results 61 thru 75 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
MARY CREHAN 01 Dec 1894 Oct 1981 02170 (Quincy,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 027-30-9007
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MATTHEW CREHAN 04 Feb 1910 Oct 1965 (not specified)
(none specified) 028-01-5408 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GRACE CREHAN 14 Oct 1915 Sep 1978 02359 (Pembroke,
Plymouth, MA) (none specified) 028-07-5441
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREHAN 11 Sep 1894 Jun 1964 (Massachusetts)
(none specified) 028-18-8688 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARK CREHAN 25 Jan 1904 Jun 1986 02072 (Stoughton,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 028-22-3351
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
RUPERTA CREHAN 20 Jun 1907 Dec 1979 02025 (Cohasset,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 028-24-6479
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 20 Apr 1909 Mar 1976 13502 (Utica,
Oneida, NY) (none specified) 029-07-0498 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREHAN 30 Oct 1920 Jul 1972 02189 (Weymouth,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 029-16-8872
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREHAN 14 Nov 1929 19 Oct 1999 02081 (Walpole,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 030-20-7178
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREHAN 06 Oct 1889 Mar 1974 02124 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 031-07-2293
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BRIDGET CREHAN 19 Apr 1887 Nov 1975 02125 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 031-09-9101
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 10 Sep 1898 Apr 1987 02136 (Hyde Park,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 031-12-9164
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 01 Apr 1927 Mar 1973 (not specified)
(none specified) 031-14-4588 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DELIA CREHAN 08 Feb 1900 Mar 1982 02035 (Foxboro,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 032-14-0102
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CREHAN 04 Jun 1899 Sep 1983 02188 (Weymouth,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 032-18-5087
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Results 76 thru 90 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
MARY CREHAN 11 Oct 1900 Dec 1984 02136 (Hyde Park,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 033-16-5448
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DAVID CREHAN 28 Sep 1969 31 Dec 1995 01876 (Tewksbury,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 033-64-1269
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PAUL CREHAN 14 Mar 1913 06 Feb 1991 02857 (North
Scituate, Providence, RI) (none specified) 034-07-9727
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREHAN 12 Aug 1927 Dec 1976 (not specified)
02136 (Hyde Park, Suffolk,
MA) 034-16-3123
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
AGNES CREHAN 11 Nov 1905 Jan 1982 02021 (Canton,
Norfolk,
MA) 02021 (Canton, Norfolk, MA) 034-26-6962
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 11 Apr 1923 Mar 1979 02134 (Allston,
Suffolk,
MA) 02134 (Allston, Suffolk, MA) 036-12-6488
Rhode Island SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MATHEW CREHAN 27 Oct 1924 Jan 1982 (not specified)
02816 (Coventry, Kent, RI) 037-16-8856 Rhode Island
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MATTHEW CREHAN 19 Dec 1896 Jan 1966 02816 (Coventry,
Kent, RI) (none specified) 037-20-0163 Rhode Island
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 25 Sep 1946 Jul 1985 (not specified)
(none specified) 039-28-6504 Rhode Island SS-5 Letter
Add
Post-em
MARY CREHAN 17 Mar 1899 28 Nov 1994 06385 (Waterford,
New London, CT) (none
specified) 040-28-7163
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 21 Jan 1895 Jun 1972 94103 (San Francisco,
San Francisco, CA) (none specified) 042-16-4406
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 28 Mar 1891 04 Dec 1989 06811 (Danbury,
Fairfield, CT) (none specified) 042-24-3584
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARIAN CREHAN 16 Jan 1897 21 Jun 1998 06810 (Danbury,
Fairfield, CT) (none specified) 042-32-2460
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GERTRUDE CREHAN 21 Jan 1908 30 Apr 1993 06106
(Hartford, Hartford, CT) (none specified) 043-36-1712
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CREHAN 15 Jun 1905 Oct 1976 06877 (Ridgefield,
Fairfield, CT) 06877 (Ridgefield, Fairfield, CT)
045-20-5494 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Results 91 thru 105 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
THERESA CREHAN 18 Mar 1912 12 Jan 1997 06082 (Enfield,
Hartford, CT) (none specified) 047-09-9538 Connecticut
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DORIS CREHAN 13 Sep 1915 12 Aug 1994 03581 (Gorham,
Coos, NH) (none specified) 047-20-0837 Connecticut
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CREHAN 01 Aug 1904 Apr 1976 06810 (Danbury,
Fairfield, CT) (none specified) 048-03-0963
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
RAYMOND CREHAN 19 Apr 1920 Apr 1974 06118 (East
Hartford, Hartford, CT) (none
specified) 048-03-5637
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CREHAN 12 Aug 1966 01 Apr 1996 (not specified)
(none specified) 048-62-8317 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
RICHARD CREHAN 11 Nov 1923 24 Sep 1988 (not specified)
(none specified) 049-05-0968 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CLIFFORD CREHAN 28 Oct 1918 Oct 1986 06040
(Manchester, Hartford, CT) 06040 (Manchester,
Hartford, CT) 049-09-2893 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MATTHEW CREHAN 03 Aug 1925 15 Nov 1989 10470 (Bronx,
Bronx, NY) (none specified) 050-26-4864 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
J CREHAN 27 May 1942 15 Nov 1988 11434 (Jamaica,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 050-32-8067 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ARTHUR CREHAN 24 Jan 1906 02 Apr 1989 (not specified)
(none specified) 052-03-7952 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CATHERINE CREHAN 01 Nov 1931 Jan 1977 (not specified)
10452 (Bronx, Bronx, NY) 052-24-0911 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
GENEVIEVE CREHAN 28 Oct 1885 Oct 1972 14216 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 055-38-2379 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CREHAN 04 Feb 1972 12 Oct 1999 07826
(Branchville, Sussex, NJ) (none specified) 056-70-2760
New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROSE CREHAN 31 Mar 1906 Jul 1989 (not specified) (none
specified) 058-22-6712 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREHAN 01 Dec 1918 15 Jan 1997 13021 (Auburn,
Cayuga, NY) (none specified) 059-16-5814 New York SS-5
Letter
Date: Wed, 5 Apr 2000 03:00:37 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Subject: [CRYAN] soc sec crehan 2
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Results 106 thru 120 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
JOHN CREHAN 15 Jul 1900 Apr 1971 20852 (Rockville,
Montgomery, MD) (none
specified) 062-03-4322 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CATHERINE CREHAN 28 Apr 1895 24 Dec 1988 08012
(Blackwood, Camden, NJ) (none
specified) 062-52-2406
New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREHAN 26 Oct 1911 24 Dec 1999 14220 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 063-28-7665 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
PETER CREHAN 04 Jan 1903 May 1981 07107 (Newark,
Essex, NJ) 07104 (Newark, Essex, NJ) 064-16-3262 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CREHAN 29 Dec 1916 30 Jan 1990 (not specified)
(none specified) 065-01-0128 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CREHAN 10 Aug 1878 Jun 1966 08012 (Blackwood,
Camden, NJ) (none specified) 066-10-1809 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CREHAN 22 Jul 1905 Nov 1974 01104
(Springfield, Hampden, MA) (none specified)
066-10-1878 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREHAN 11 Aug 1911 Sep 1968 (not specified)
(none specified) 066-12-6140 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 19 Mar 1903 Dec 1974 11722 (Central
Islip, Suffolk, NY) (none specified) 067-05-0343 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THERESA CREHAN 19 Dec 1910 May 1983 11210 (Brooklyn,
Kings, NY) (none specified) 068-14-9207 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
IONA CREHAN 10
Nov 1895 27 Mar 1989 (not specified)
(none specified) 069-03-6587 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JACK CREHAN 15 Sep 1918 23 Jul 1997 13021 (Auburn,
Cayuga, NY) (none specified) 069-03-8636 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
HAROLD CREHAN 15 Jan 1916 19 Jun 1998 13021 (Auburn,
Cayuga, NY) (none specified) 069-03-9084 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JENNIE CREHAN 24 Jan 1885 Jun 1966 14204 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 069-18-1790 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREHAN 23 Jun 1916 20 Dec 1990 (not specified)
(none specified) 070-07-7920 New York SS-5 Letter
Results 121 thru 135 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
FRANCIS CREHAN 17 Jul 1910 May 1987 14220 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 070-09-2479 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREHAN 31 Aug 1904 14 Oct 1993 06095
(Windsor, Hartford, CT) (none
specified) 075-20-8648
New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 14 Nov 1929 03 Jan 1994 (not specified)
(none specified) 075-22-4570 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 27 Mar 1911 Dec 1979 14020 (Batavia,
Genesee, NY) 14020 (Batavia, Genesee, NY) 076-05-3414
New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANK CREHAN 23 Jun 1925 14 Apr 1998 06787 (Thomaston,
Litchfield, CT) (none
specified) 076-18-3891 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROSE CREHAN 17 Jun 1903 16 Mar 1995 12110 (Latham,
Albany, NY) (none specified) 076-30-2210 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
FRANK CREHAN 08 Feb 1909 27 Sep 1990 85251
(Scottsdale, Maricopa, AZ) (none specified)
081-01-9913 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 13 Mar 1888 Sep 1972 10465 (Bronx, Bronx,
NY) (none specified) 082-42-8096 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 02 Jul 1885 Nov 1979 11717 (Brentwood,
Suffolk, NY) (none specified) 083-42-5703 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 13 Sep 1912 Feb 1978 11795 (West Islip,
Suffolk, NY) (none specified) 084-03-6955 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
TIMOTHY CREHAN 19 Dec 1879 Dec 1962 (New York) (none
specified) 084-07-8586 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CATHERINE CREHAN 12 Sep 1912 15 Jun 1998 11223
(Brooklyn, Kings, NY) (none specified) 084-14-7499 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
VINCENT CREHAN 31 Mar 1896 14 Feb 1991 11361 (Bayside,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 085-07-3148 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CREHAN 18 Aug 1898 25 Dec 1991 20878
(Gaithersburg, Montgomery,
MD) (none specified)
086-03-5210 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELENA CREHAN 29 Mar 1886 May 1965 11373 (Elmhurst,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 087-30-5145 New York SS-5
Letter
Results 136 thru 150 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
LAWRENCE CREHAN 02 Feb 1896 May 1972 10462 (Bronx,
Bronx, NY) (none specified) 088-07-1628 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
BERNARD CREHAN 01 Mar 1881 Nov 1975 11580 (Valley
Stream, Nassau, NY) (none specified) 088-07-3434 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREHAN 20 Jan 1905 Apr 1983 20852 (Rockville,
Montgomery, MD) (none
specified) 089-20-9999 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREHAN 19 Jan 1905 May 1982 10301 (Staten
Island, Richmond, NY) (none specified) 091-10-7190 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MATTHEW CREHAN 07 Jun 1922 Jun 1975 11428 (Queens
Village, Queens, NY) (none specified) 095-16-2967 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 10 Aug 1914 Oct 1969 (not specified)
(none specified) 098-05-1059 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREHAN 05 Feb 1924 Apr 1987 11001 (Floral Park,
Nassau, NY) (none specified) 099-18-4691 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
CATHERINE CREHAN 31 Mar 1906 Aug 1982 10005 (New York,
New York, NY) (none specified) 102-01-0269 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
VINCENT CREHAN 06 Jan 1915 Jan 1974 (not specified)
(none specified) 103-16-2139 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GERTRUDE CREHAN 05 Mar 1905 20 Jan 1989 06770
(Naugatuck, New Haven, CT) (none specified)
105-18-3066 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CREHAN 17 Jul 1898 May 1968 12110 (Latham,
Albany, NY) (none specified) 107-10-7452 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CREHAN 06 Oct 1915 03 Nov 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 107-16-4077 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREHAN 24 Jan 1902 Jul 1972 33020 (Hollywood,
Broward, FL) (none specified) 108-01-1633 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREHAN 05 Sep 1899 Nov 1978 11718
(Brightwaters, Suffolk, NY) (none specified)
109-24-3058 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELIZABETH CREHAN 06 Jun 1899 01 Sep 1992 10301 (Staten
Island, Richmond, NY) (none specified) 110-44-5152 New
York SS-5 Letter
Results 151 thru 165 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
JOHN CREHAN 28 Apr 1926 01 Apr 1991 14068 (Getzville,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 111-14-3280 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ROSEMARY CREHAN 27 Jan 1940 12 Jan 1999 14150
(Tonawanda, Erie, NY) (none specified) 112-30-3650 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HENRY CREHAN 21 Mar 1913 Jun 1973 (not specified)
(none specified) 114-10-0702 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CAROL CREHAN 02 Dec 1927 03 May 1997 14127 (Orchard
Park, Erie, NY) (none specified) 114-16-9350 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREHAN 08 Feb 1897 17 Jan 1991 11358
(Flushing, Queens, NY) (none specified) 114-26-9156
New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CREHAN 01 Mar 1893 Nov 1975 14226 (Buffalo, Erie,
NY) (none specified) 115-16-7978 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
E CREHAN 09 Mar 1934 15 Oct 1990 (PE)
(none specified)
116-32-4732 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 21 Jun 1904 06 Dec 1996 20878
(Gaithersburg, Montgomery,
MD) (none specified)
117-30-1991 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 05 Apr 1902 Jun 1972 14214 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 118-05-8665 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
HAZEL CREHAN 12 Oct 1902 Mar 1969 (New York) (none
specified) 118-10-4820 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 25 Nov 1880 Nov 1971 14220 (Buffalo, Erie,
NY) (none specified) 118-36-1964 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JEANNE CREHAN 05 Oct 1919 Oct 1971 14217 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 121-09-3288 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
LEWIS CREHAN 16 Mar 1915 Aug 1968 14226 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 122-05-2053 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
HENRY CREHAN 17 Dec 1889 Apr 1982 10034 (New York, New
York, NY) (none specified) 123-01-7950 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MILDRED CREHAN 09 Jan 1896 07 Apr 1993 29445 (Goose
Creek, Berkeley, SC) (none specified) 130-18-5669 New
York SS-5 Letter
Results 166 thru 180 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
MARGARET CREHAN 01 Nov 1885 Nov 1970 11580 (Valley
Stream, Nassau, NY) (none specified) 131-07-6672 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 29 Jun 1900 Sep 1969 07940 (Madison,
Morris, NJ) (none specified) 135-26-1780 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 09 Aug 1910 Oct 1970 19464 (Pottstown,
Montgomery, PA) (none specified) 139-03-0358 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JANE CREHAN 20 Dec 1903 Jul 1993 33408 (North Palm
Beach, Palm Beach, FL) (none specified) 142-14-3288
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ABIGAIL CREHAN 01 Jun 1898 15 Apr 1966 07079 (South
Orange, Essex, NJ) (none specified) 144-28-2933 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS CREHAN 25 Feb 1903 Jun 1984 33404 (West Palm
Beach, Palm Beach, FL) (none specified) 145-10-8195
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CREHAN 07 Feb 1914 Mar 1983 08035 (Haddon
Heights, Camden, NJ) (none specified) 148-22-0723 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BERNADINE CREHAN 27 Jan 1930 06 Nov 1994 10918
(Chester, Orange, NY) (none specified) 148-28-1391 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MATTHEW CREHAN 09 Jul 1887 Nov 1964 (New Jersey) (none
specified) 151-10-0406 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BRIDIE CREHAN 25 Apr 1904 Jan 1980 07107 (Newark,
Essex, NJ) 07107 (Newark, Essex, NJ) 152-14-9007 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 10 Dec 1882 Oct 1962 (New Jersey) (none
specified) 154-03-8603 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREHAN 04 Apr 1912 21 Jun 1998 08043 (Voorhees,
Camden, NJ) (none specified) 154-05-4937 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREHAN 06 Jan 1907 Mar 1986 08101 (Camden,
Camden, NJ) (none specified) 157-03-4944 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
SARA CREHAN 20 Feb 1899 Jul 1985 15206 (Pittsburgh,
Allegheny, PA) (none specified) 159-22-5123
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREHAN 14 Mar 1907 21 Sep 1998 29928 (Hilton
Head Island, Beaufort, SC) (none specified)
165-34-5126 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Results 181 thru 195 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
MATHILDA CREHAN 23 Aug 1900 20 Jun 1989 (not
specified) (none specified) 167-07-3180 Pennsylvania
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HUBERT CREHAN 01 Mar 1905 Oct 1980 15204 (Pittsburgh,
Allegheny, PA) 15204 (Pittsburgh, Allegheny, PA)
168-05-8250 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HAROLD CREHAN 31 Jan 1905 01 Apr 1989 02191 (Weymouth,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 181-01-7821 Pennsylvania
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATE CREHAN 17 Jan 1870 May 1967 15207 (Pittsburgh,
Allegheny, PA) (none specified) 182-28-4484
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCES CREHAN 06 May 1905 15 Oct 1993 19038
(Glenside, Montgomery, PA) (none specified)
183-03-7705 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREHAN 10 Apr 1897 May 1962 (Pennsylvania)
(none specified) 183-24-9287 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 01 Jun 1907 Jan 1985 18702 (Wilkes
Barre,
Luzerne, PA) 11570 (Rockville Centre,
Nassau,
NY) 189-05-3013 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 31 Aug 1908 Jun 1986 85012 (Phoenix,
Maricopa, AZ) (none specified) 194-30-6404
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MAGDALEN CREHAN 13 Feb 1911 Apr 1978 18702 (Wilkes
Barre,
Luzerne, PA) 18701 (Wilkes Barre,
Luzerne, PA)
198-28-2692 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FLORENCE CREHAN 07 Sep 1908 Nov 1978 19145
(Philadelphia, Philadelphia,
PA) 19145 (Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, PA) 202-05-5351 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BERTHA CREHAN 09 Aug 1901 Jun 1982 16063 (Zelienople,
Butler, PA) (none specified) 205-01-3827 Pennsylvania
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREHAN 16 Apr 1908 Mar 1967 (not specified)
(none specified) 208-10-8734 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS CREHAN 15 Jan 1899 31 Dec 1959 (VA)
(none
specified) 210-01-7214 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HUBERT CREHAN 28 Sep 1894 Jun 1986 16314 (Cochranton,
Crawford, PA) (none specified) 210-03-7775
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 25 Apr 1925 05 Jul 1996 22180 (Vienna,
Fairfax, VA) (none specified) 210-14-0863 Pennsylvania
SS-5 Letter
Results 196 thru 210 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
JOSEPH CREHAN 05 Jan 1903 Jul 1965 21061 (Glen Burnie,
Anne Arundel, MD) (none specified) 212-03-3818
Maryland SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
View Post-em (1)
JOSEPH CREHAN 19 Mar 1915 Aug 1979 (not specified)
(none specified) 212-30-7152 Maryland SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MILTON CREHAN 27 Aug 1937 10 Sep 1994 16117 (Ellwood
City, Lawrence, PA) (none specified) 212-34-9919
Maryland SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WANDA CREHAN 30 Apr 1922 Jul 1983 21214 (Baltimore,
Baltimore City, MD) (none specified) 214-12-9706
Maryland SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GILBERT CREHAN 13 Jun 1930 20 Jun 1996 21207 (Gwynn
Oak, Baltimore, MD) (none specified) 215-22-1898
Maryland SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JENNIE CREHAN 19 Jun 1896 May 1990 21207 (Gwynn Oak,
Baltimore, MD) (none specified) 215-54-1704 Maryland
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JENNIE CREHAN 11 Sep 1903 26 Aug 1996 21108
(Millersville, Anne Arundel,
MD) (none specified)
217-16-0418 Maryland SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
View Post-em (1)
GEORGE CREHAN 04 Apr 1921 Apr 1964 (not specified)
(none specified) 218-05-2671 Maryland SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
J CREHAN 30 Apr 1929 15 Feb 1988 (PE)
(none specified)
219-22-1807 Maryland SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
AGNES CREHAN 24 Feb 1903 Sep 1975 21122 (Pasadena,
Anne Arundel, MD) (none specified) 220-44-8867
Maryland SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARIA CREHAN 18 Apr 1915 Jul 1971 33020 (Hollywood,
Broward, FL) (none specified) 256-10-7158 Georgia SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
DOROTHY CREHAN 16 May 1924 05 Jul 1999 23669 (Hampton,
Hampton City, VA) (none specified) 260-28-6269 Georgia
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CREHAN 17 Dec 1957 Dec 1976 33614 (Tampa,
Hillsborough, FL) (none specified) 261-31-2719 Florida
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREHAN 20 Jun 1898 Apr 1967 44035 (Elyria,
Lorain, OH) (none specified) 284-10-4052 Ohio
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
FERN CREHAN 18 May 1892 Feb 1980 49058 (Hastings,
Barry, MI) 49058 (Hastings, Barry, MI) 297-18-4510
Ohio SS-5 Letter
Results 211 thru 225 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
JOHN CREHAN 10 Jan 1884 May 1974 46204 (Indianapolis,
Marion, IN) (none specified) 317-18-5600 Indiana SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 27 Apr 1913 Aug 1981 XX900 (Europe) XX900
318-34-6360 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 05 Aug 1887 Nov 1965 (Illinois) (none
specified) 335-10-5677 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 12 Apr 1890 Jul 1964 (California) (none
specified) 347-10-1304 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANK CREHAN 26 Mar 1878 Nov 1963 (Illinois) (none
specified) 356-01-5698 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
OWEN CREHAN 22 Dec 1894 May 1978 48219 (Detroit,
Wayne, MI) (none specified) 367-07-7929 Michigan SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREHAN 19 Oct 1921 22 Jul 1997 49441 (Muskegon,
Muskegon, MI) (none specified) 381-14-9864 Michigan
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGUERIT CREHAN 03 Mar 1908 Feb 1987 48009
(Birmingham, Oakland, MI) (none specified) 383-09-5157
Michigan SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
IRENE CREHAN 19 Feb 1926 Jan 1979 (not specified)
33549 (Lutz, Hillsborough,
FL) 398-16-2779 Wisconsin
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOAN CREHAN 01 Jan 1897 Feb 1969 73107 (Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, OK) (none specified) 442-24-5484 Oklahoma
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 25 Nov 1895 02 Nov 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 447-32-0645 Oklahoma SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
RICHARD CREHAN 07 Sep 1896 Aug 1966 67202 (Wichita,
Sedgwick, KS) (none specified) 512-01-4897 Kansas
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREHAN 21 Oct 1915 18 Jul 1995 85012 (Phoenix,
Maricopa, AZ) (none specified) 527-56-8829 Arizona
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GEORGINE CREHAN 12 Aug 1890 Jul 1991 98119 (Seattle,
King, WA) (none specified) 539-20-1820 Washington SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREHAN 20 May 1897 May 1968 11718 (Brightwaters,
Suffolk, NY) (none specified) 546-36-1206 California
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 226 thru 240 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
GRACE CREHAN 13 Jan 1891 Aug 1977 90049 (Los Angeles,
Los Angeles, CA) (none specified) 552-38-6347
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CREHAN 26 Sep 1900 Nov 1969 96001 (Redding,
Shasta, CA) (none specified) 557-05-3783 California
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELYSE CREHAN 18 Jul 1917 21 Feb 1988 91740 (Glendora,
Los Angeles, CA) (none specified) 559-26-2575
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
TITUS CREHAN 05 May 1961 15 Mar 1997 94710 (Berkeley,
Alameda, CA) (none specified) 563-17-8334 California
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREHAN 14 Jun 1886 Jan 1963 (California) (none
specified) 565-24-4917 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREHAN 12 Jul 1884 Apr 1966 91604 (Studio City,
Los Angeles, CA) (none specified) 568-01-6512
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DANIEL CREHAN 24 Dec 1921 Jan 1968 (not specified)
(none specified) 568-05-8319 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HUBERT CREHAN 25 Apr 1918 Nov 1984 94702 (Berkeley,
Alameda, CA) (none specified) 570-03-5005 California
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CREHAN 09 Jan 1892 Oct 1985 91001 (Altadena, Los
Angeles, CA) (none specified) 572-26-3847 California
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DOROTHY CREHAN 15 May 1898 Dec 1979 91344 (Granada
Hills, Los Angeles, CA) 91340
(San Fernando, Los
Angeles, CA) 573-40-3302 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PAULINE CREHAN 13 Sep 1910 Feb 1978 20037 (Washington,
District Of Columbia, DC) 20735 (Clinton, Prince
Georges, MD) 577-10-6833 District of Columbia SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CREHAN 02 May 1912 Feb 1978 20037 (Washington,
District Of Columbia, DC) 20735 (Clinton, Prince
Georges, MD) 577-14-8956 District of Columbia SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREHAN 24 Aug 1908 Nov 1971 20018 (Washington,
District Of Columbia, DC) (none specified) 577-14-8957
District of Columbia SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LOTTIE CREHAN 29 Jan 1874 Sep 1972 20032 (Washington,
District Of Columbia, DC) (none specified) 577-68-6306
District of Columbia SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
VERNIECE CREHAN 26 May 1912 07 Apr 1997 21035
(Davidsonville, Anne Arundel,
MD) (none specified)
578-05-6508 District of Columbia SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 241 thru 244 of 244
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
JAMES CREHAN 15 Nov 1930 Apr 1986 (not specified)
92701 (Santa Ana, Orange,
CA) 707-01-9804 Long-time or
retired railroad workers SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREHAN 09 Dec 1907 Nov 1978 85713 (Tucson,
Pima, AZ) (none specified) 713-14-5949 Long-time or
retired railroad workers SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CREHAN 26 Nov 1899 May 1980 02035 (Foxboro,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 722-09-3919 Long-time or
retired railroad workers SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
A CREHAN 22 Dec 1932 15 May 1989 (PE)
(none specified)
728-12-6088 Long-time or retired railroad workers SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
Date: Wed, 5 Apr 2000 04:37:37 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN] soc sec crean 1-75
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Social Security Death Index
Search Results
Field Value
Records Results
Last Name CREAN
425 425
Results 1 thru 15 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
ROBERT CREAN 16 Aug 1914 Dec 1974 (not specified)
(none specified) 004-10-3618 Maine
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCES CREAN 19 Jun 1915 Apr 1984 11743 (Huntington,
Suffolk, NY) (none specified) 004-18-1363 Maine
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREAN 10 Apr 1919 09 Jun 1997 19149
(Philadelphia, Philadelphia,
PA) (none specified)
006-07-4298 Maine
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREAN 05 Jul 1924 22 Nov 1999 08081
(Sicklerville, Camden, NJ) (none specified)
006-18-3709 Maine
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CREAN 31 Aug 1889 Aug 1967 01970 (Salem,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 010-28-3778 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 08 Sep 1899 Mar 1970 02021 (Canton,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 010-28-9810
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREAN 21 Jul 1904 Dec 1984 01960 (Peabody,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 011-09-1396 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
NORA CREAN 03 Apr 1905 May 1992 01085 (Westfield,
Hampden, MA) (none specified) 011-26-0741
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHERINE CREAN 03 Dec 1887 Mar 1983 01040 (Holyoke,
Hampden, MA) (none specified) 011-36-2286
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GENEVIEVE CREAN 19 Jan 1918 Jan 1985 02072 (Stoughton,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 013-05-7741
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CREAN 09 May 1907 01 Aug 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 013-05-7750 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDMUND CREAN 11 Aug 1948 20 May 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 013-40-1117 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BRIDIE CREAN 15 Nov 1885 Nov 1973 02127 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 013-50-6050
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 30 Aug 1905 Jul 1956 (not specified) (none
specified) 014-03-0439 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ALMA CREAN 23 Mar 1911 15 Sep 1995 01040 (Holyoke,
Hampden, MA) (none specified) 014-05-3896
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 16 thru 30 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
HELEN CREAN 20 Jan 1890 Aug 1968 01040 (Holyoke,
Hampden, MA) (none specified) 014-05-6897
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREAN 01 Mar 1903 Nov 1975 01960 (Peabody,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 014-12-3695 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CREAN 26 Jul 1906 12 Nov 1998 06776 (New Milford,
Litchfield, CT) (none
specified) 016-05-8499
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CATHERINE CREAN 21 Jan 1905 Aug 1970 02169 (Quincy,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 016-07-6867
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREAN 30 Apr 1908 Aug 1984 33583 (Seffner,
Hillsborough, FL) 33583 (Seffner, Hillsborough, FL)
016-09-0936 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ARTHUR CREAN 01 Oct 1906 06 Mar 1996 01970 (Salem,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 016-09-1220 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
RAYMOND CREAN 09 Feb 1909 Aug 1986 78050 (Leming,
Atascosa, TX) (none specified) 016-09-2841
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GERALD CREAN 05 Aug 1913 Jul 1981 01915 (Beverly,
Essex,
MA) 01915 (Beverly, Essex, MA) 016-09-2977
Massachusetts SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ELLEN CREAN 28 Jul 1916 Oct 1981 01970 (Salem, Essex,
MA) (none specified) 016-09-3982 Massachusetts SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREAN 09 Feb 1912 Jan 1973 01915 (Beverly,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 016-09-6983 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPHINE CREAN 28 Feb 1900 Sep 1982 01602 (Worcester,
Worcester, MA) 01602 (Worcester, Worcester, MA)
016-14-0172 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CREAN 19 Oct 1927 04 Jan 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 017-20-0034 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HUGH CREAN 06 Jan 1902 May 1971 01085 (Westfield,
Hampden, MA) (none specified) 017-20-5051
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ETHELWYN CREAN 09 Jul 1903 May 1978 01960 (Peabody,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 017-36-0948 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
M CREAN 20 Apr 1905 11 Sep 1990 01970 (Salem, Essex,
MA) (none specified) 018-09-9312 Massachusetts SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
Results 31 thru 45 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
ANNE CREAN 03 Mar 1885 Dec 1968 02139 (Cambridge,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 018-20-2761
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDMUND CREAN 08 Jul 1921 Apr 1986 01075 (South Hadley,
Hampshire, MA) (none specified) 019-03-7270
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JANE CREAN 26 Aug 1923 31 Aug 1988 01060 (Northampton,
Hampshire, MA) (none specified) 019-16-0593
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BRIDGET CREAN 16 Aug 1883 Oct 1971 01040 (Holyoke,
Hampden, MA) (none specified) 019-16-1015
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 22 Dec 1924 24 Oct 1992 14618 (Rochester,
Monroe, NY) (none specified) 019-16-1502 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BRIDGET CREAN 01 Mar 1894 Oct 1967 01060 (Northampton,
Hampshire, MA) (none specified) 019-26-2361
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PETER CREAN 10 Jul 1936 Dec 1972 (not specified) (none
specified) 019-28-8849 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
W CREAN 11 Jul 1940 Aug 1993 (not specified) (none
specified) 019-30-1690 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WALTER CREAN 01 Sep 1908 03 May 1995 01915 (Beverly,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 020-05-2119 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS CREAN 03 Jan 1901 Mar 1966 01960 (Peabody,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 020-05-2359 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DENNIS CREAN 23 Dec 1904 Mar 1983 01915 (Beverly,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 020-05-3718 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 03 Jan 1901 Jul 1979 01960 (Peabody,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 020-05-4544 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREAN 16 May 1907 Nov 1984 01960 (Peabody,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 020-05-6511 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CREAN 21 Jan 1882 Oct 1962 (Massachusetts)
(none specified) 020-09-2253 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 02 Dec 1900 Nov 1974 01085 (Westfield,
Hampden, MA) (none specified) 020-09-2590
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 46 thru 60 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
TIMOTHY CREAN 11 Dec 1905 Apr 1972 01085 (Westfield,
Hampden, MA) (none specified) 020-09-4114
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
IRENE CREAN 27 Jan 1905 Jun 1974 01085 (Westfield,
Hampden, MA) (none specified) 020-09-4335
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
P MARGUERI CREAN 02 May 1920 Sep 1988 03045
(Goffstown, Hillsborough,
NH) (none specified)
020-20-3660 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREAN 15 Dec 1901 Apr 1986 02116 (Boston,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 020-26-8638
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS CREAN 22 Oct 1939 13 Jul 1990 (not specified)
(none specified) 020-30-4612 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
RICHARD CREAN 18 Jan 1903 Mar 1983 02146 (Brookline,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 021-07-0647
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LOUISE CREAN 19 Jul 1893 Mar 1975 02148 (Malden,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 021-12-0291
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDNA CREAN 18 Aug 1909 21
May 1998 02146 (Brookline,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 022-07-7863
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
TIMOTHY CREAN 12 Aug 1893 May 1977 02021 (Canton,
Norfolk,
MA) 02021 (Canton, Norfolk, MA) 022-09-2126
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FLORENCE CREAN 05 Aug 1908 Apr 1979 01001 (Agawam,
Hampden, MA) 01089 (West Springfield, Hampden, MA)
022-24-2284 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CORNELIUS CREAN 01 Sep 1930 May 1984
01602 (Worcester,
Worcester, MA) (none specified) 022-50-2815
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 09 Mar 1933 25 Apr 1998 06484 (Shelton,
Fairfield, CT) (none specified) 023-24-6646
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CREAN 16 Jul 1896 23 Jan 1988 02021 (Canton,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 024-05-4902
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JEROME CREAN 04 May 1892 Jun 1976 90277 (Redondo
Beach, Los Angeles, CA) (none
specified) 024-09-0075
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BRIDIE CREAN 20 Jan 1901 26 Nov 1999 02152 (Winthrop,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 024-12-1715
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 61 thru 75 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
DOROTHY CREAN 25 Jul 1920 May 1972 (not specified)
(none specified) 024-16-5684 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DONALD CREAN 16 Jun 1927 Jun 1986 (not specified)
01151 (Indian Orchard, Hampden,
MA) 024-20-5400
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CORNELIUS CREAN 13 Jan 1897 Feb 1967 01040 (Holyoke,
Hampden, MA) (none specified) 024-32-1079
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 18 Apr 1889 Aug 1967 02148 (Malden,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 025-03-0110
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DENNIS CREAN 28 Oct 1893 Aug 1960 (not specified)
(none specified) 025-09-1408 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREAN 02 Dec 1913 Nov 1984 02072 (Stoughton,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 025-09-1409
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELGA CREAN 01 Aug 1939 Mar 1979 (not specified) 02368
(Randolph, Norfolk, MA)
025-34-0904 Massachusetts SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
BARBARA CREAN 15 Jan 1924 Sep 1982 01905 (Lynn, Essex,
MA) (none specified) 026-18-8457 Massachusetts SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CREAN 01 Oct 1908 12 Jun 1990 (not specified)
(none specified) 027-07-2249 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CORNELIUS CREAN 02 Nov 1903 Aug 1978 01602 (Worcester,
Worcester, MA) (none specified) 027-10-0370
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CREAN 27 Aug 1928 Jul 1971 (not specified)
(none specified) 027-20-1709 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREAN 19 Nov 1905 22 Jun 1996 01960 (Peabody,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 028-09-2811 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARK CREAN 22 Mar 1908 Jan 1982 01342 (Deerfield,
Franklin, MA) 01342 (Deerfield, Franklin, MA)
028-10-8540 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREAN 13 Feb 1910 Jan 1988 02021 (Canton,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 028-34-0062
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ALBERT CREAN 23 Mar 1917 05 Sep 1989 02072 (Stoughton,
Norfolk, MA) (none specified) 029-01-1209
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Date: Wed, 5 Apr 2000 04:39:26 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: [CRYAN] soc sec crean 76-165 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Results 76 thru 90 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
ELEANOR CREAN 16 Aug 1924 Jan 1982 (not specified)
01075 (South Hadley, Hampshire,
MA) 029-16-4336
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CREAN 27 Sep 1923 May 1974 (not specified)
(none specified) 029-18-3325 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DOLORES CREAN 09 Apr 1929 04 Jun 1997 01033 (Granby,
Hampshire, MA) (none specified) 029-20-0594
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREAN 21 Jul 1893 Mar 1985 01089 (West
Springfield, Hampden, MA) (none specified) 029-20-5110
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 15 Oct 1902 Jul 1972 02152 (Winthrop,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 030-09-4414
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 24 Mar 1899 Aug 1989 02159 (Newton,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 030-10-3848
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 05 Apr 1935 Dec 1968 (not specified) (none
specified) 030-26-0606 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHERINE CREAN 02 Apr 1900 11 Dec 1995 01602
(Worcester, Worcester, MA) (none specified)
031-18-4525 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREAN 29 Mar 1913 Feb 1990 (not specified)
(none specified) 032-03-3091 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS CREAN 10 Jun 1903 Sep 1986 01039 (Haydenville,
Hampshire, MA) (none specified) 032-07-4808
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELIZABETH CREAN 28 May 1909 Aug 1982 01085 (Westfield,
Hampden, MA) (none specified) 032-09-9659
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EVA CREAN 28 Feb 1918 May 1979 01089 (West
Springfield, Hampden, MA) 01089 (West Springfield,
Hampden, MA) 032-12-4585 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 30 Sep 1926 01 Aug 1992 01089 (West
Springfield, Hampden, MA) (none specified) 032-16-5590
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 08 Nov 1916 26 Dec 1994 06897 (Wilton,
Fairfield, CT) (none specified) 032-44-7873
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELEANOR CREAN 22 Jan 1883 Mar 1973 01880 (Wakefield,
Middlesex, MA) (none specified) 033-01-3224
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 91 thru 105 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
DANIEL CREAN 26 Jul 1904 04 Nov 1989 (not specified)
(none specified) 033-01-6663 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DOROTHY CREAN 05 Jun 1925 Sep 1975 (not specified)
(none specified) 033-12-1736 Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ESTELLE CREAN 12 Sep 1925 Dec 1983 (not specified)
01040 (Holyoke, Hampden, MA) 034-12-0356 Massachusetts
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 02 Feb 1909 Jul 1974 02135 (Brighton,
Suffolk, MA) (none specified) 034-18-1341
Massachusetts SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
IRENE CREAN 22 Aug 1894 Oct 1989 (not specified) (none
specified) 036-03-5353 Rhode Island SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREAN 26 Jul 1889 Jan 1970 02895 (Woonsocket,
Providence, RI) (none specified) 036-07-8475 Rhode
Island SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHERINE CREAN 26 Jul 1911 Dec 1987 06705 (Waterbury,
New Haven, CT) 06705 (Waterbury, New Haven, CT)
040-14-0860 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
NORA CREAN 23 Mar 1893 Dec 1977 06702 (Waterbury, New
Haven, CT) (none specified) 040-58-5864 Connecticut
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JULIA CREAN 12 Sep 1904 13 Mar 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 042-01-2342 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 17 Feb 1903 Dec 1978 06119 (W Hartford,
Hartford, CT) 06119 (W Hartford, Hartford, CT)
042-01-6408 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 25 Jan 1894 Mar 1965 (Connecticut) (none
specified) 042-12-0448 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 29 Apr 1921 May 1976 (not specified) 06037
(Kensington, Hartford, CT) 043-16-1744 Connecticut
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CATHERINE CREAN 12 Jul 1893 May 1966 06710 (Waterbury,
New Haven, CT) (none specified) 043-20-0597
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CREAN 06 Mar 1893 May 1982 06401 (Ansonia, New
Haven, CT) (none specified) 043-20-1033 Connecticut
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 08 Feb 1907 Feb 1972 06109 (Wethersfield,
Hartford, CT) (none specified) 043-36-0779 Connecticut
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 106 thru 120 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
ANNA CREAN 11 Jun 1916 10 Jan 1994 06705 (Waterbury,
New Haven, CT) (none specified) 044-01-4549
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ARLENE CREAN 04 Nov 1910 May 1982 06705 (Waterbury,
New Haven, CT) (none specified) 044-01-7640
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CONCETTA
CREAN 24 Nov 1906 19 Apr 1998 06708
(Waterbury, New Haven, CT) (none specified)
044-01-7688 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CREAN 16 Feb 1917 01 Nov 1997 05201
(Bennington, Bennington, VT) (none specified)
044-01-7772 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CREAN 09 Jan 1892 Dec 1973 06710 (Waterbury,
New Haven, CT) (none specified) 044-03-0704
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CREAN 10 Mar 1890 May 1963 (Connecticut) (none
specified) 044-03-1211 Connecticut SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
DANIEL CREAN 21 Dec 1910 12 Jan 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 044-10-1376 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JULIA CREAN 01 Feb 1906 Jan 1973 06492 (Wallingford,
New Haven, CT) (none specified) 044-10-2027
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WALTER CREAN 10 May 1908 May 1977 79986 (El Paso, El
Paso, TX) 06492 (Wallingford, New Haven, CT)
044-10-3320 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARION CREAN 29 Oct 1917 25 Jul 1995 06109
(Wethersfield, Hartford, CT) (none specified)
044-16-9229 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
M CREAN Dec 0000 Jul 1958 (not specified) (none
specified) 044-18-1020 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREAN 21 Aug 1915 Nov 1986 33561 (Florida)
(none specified) 045-14-7613 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 27 Apr 1878 Jul 1964 (Connecticut) (none
specified) 046-05-1468 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CREAN 18 Mar 1908 Sep 1981 06708 (Waterbury,
New Haven, CT) (none specified) 046-07-2449
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 11 Apr 1916 01 Jun 1993 06708 (Waterbury,
New Haven, CT) (none specified) 046-07-7512
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 121 thru 135 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
MARY CREAN 10 Jun 1918 Sep 1980 06705 (Waterbury, New
Haven, CT) 06702 (Waterbury, New Haven, CT)
046-09-7375 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BRIDGET CREAN 02 May 1891 Nov 1971 06704 (Waterbury,
New Haven, CT) (none specified) 046-16-5453
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 11 Aug 1924 25 Jun 1999 06488 (Southbury,
New Haven, CT) (none specified) 046-16-5720
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARJORIE CREAN 11 Apr 1923 29 Mar 1990 06111
(Newington, Hartford, CT) (none specified) 046-40-5594
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 15 Apr 1913 18 Jan 1996 06702 (Waterbury,
New Haven, CT) (none specified) 047-01-1499
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLOTTE CREAN 18 Jun 1916 Nov 1983 06053 (New
Britain, Hartford, CT) (none specified) 047-01-6141
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JEROME CREAN 14 Apr 1907 Feb 1981 06053 (New Britain,
Hartford, CT) (none specified) 047-01-6473 Connecticut
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GERALD CREAN 21 Mar 1898 Jul 1979 06053 (New Britain,
Hartford, CT) (none specified) 047-03-6576 Connecticut
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MABEL CREAN 09 Aug 1924 Nov 1975 06037 (Kensington,
Hartford, CT) (none specified) 047-12-1080 Connecticut
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DONALD CREAN 11 Jan 1919 Nov 1974 06492 (Wallingford,
New Haven, CT) (none specified) 048-05-2900
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREAN 24 May 1918 Jul 1982 06457 (Middletown,
Middlesex, CT) (none specified) 048-07-8827
Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARJORIE CREAN 08 Oct 1919 14 Jan 1987 06706
(Waterbury, New Haven, CT) (none specified)
048-07-9115 Connecticut SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREAN 07 Aug 1906 Dec 1986 01351 (Montague,
Franklin, MA) (none specified) 050-01-5928 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CREAN 05 Jan 1902 12 Jan 1983 (VA)
(none
specified) 050-07-3886 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 02 Mar 1911 May 1976 11210 (Brooklyn,
Kings, NY) (none specified) 050-09-6389 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
Results 136 thru 150 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
JAMES CREAN 11 Mar 1901 Jun 1967 14213 (Buffalo, Erie,
NY) (none specified) 050-12-0808 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 11 Jun 1921 10 Jun 1989 (not specified)
(none specified) 050-14-2680 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 06 Jul 1935 Apr 1980 (not specified) 15090
(Wexford, Allegheny, PA) 051-24-3270 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
PETER CREAN 30 May 1893 Apr 1973 13207 (Syracuse,
Onondaga, NY) (none specified) 052-20-2745 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREAN 01 Jan 1928 Dec 1980 13210 (Syracuse,
Onondaga,
NY) 13204 (Syracuse, Onondaga, NY)
052-20-7995 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 18 May 1918 12 May 1999 13204 (Syracuse,
Onondaga, NY) (none specified) 052-20-9271 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 13 Jun 1914 Jun 1968 (not specified) (none
specified) 055-01-0822 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HAROLD CREAN 05 Apr 1904 18 Jul 1990 (not specified)
(none specified) 055-09-5853 New York SS-5 Letter
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzAdd Post-em
BEATRICE CREAN 03 Aug 1903 25 Dec 1997 06851 (Norwalk,
Fairfield, CT) (none specified) 055-20-0900 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 15 Feb 1892 Aug 1973 64110 (Kansas City,
Jackson, MO) (none specified) 056-01-3582 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELIZABETH CREAN 26 Sep 1899 Jul 1995 11377 (Woodside,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 056-05-4063 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
IRENE CREAN 14 Aug 1897 Dec 1969 11372 (Jackson
Heights, Queens, NY) (none specified) 057-05-6240 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
SEAN
CREAN 31 Mar 1966 10 Mar 1997 11553 (Uniondale,
Nassau, NY) (none specified) 057-48-4054 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ANDREW CREAN 29 Aug 1905 May 1969 (not specified)
(none specified) 058-05-4926 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GERTRUDE CREAN 27 Oct 1906 11 Feb 1991 10989 (Valley
Cottage, Rockland, NY) (none specified) 058-30-6143
New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 151 thru 165 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
PETER CREAN 07 May 1908 Mar 1968 11227 (New York)
(none specified) 059-01-1459 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
STEPHEN CREAN 15 Jun 1908 Sep 1984 33462 (Lake Worth,
Palm Beach, FL) 33462 (Lake
Worth, Palm Beach, FL)
059-07-6584 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
RUTH CREAN 15 Oct 1912 12 Dec 1989 (not specified)
(none specified) 060-03-6334 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELLEN CREAN 27 Nov 1888 Oct 1981 10461 (Bronx, Bronx,
NY) (none specified) 060-20-2338 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
STEPHEN CREAN 06 Sep 1897 Feb 1986 XX900 (Europe)
(none specified) 060-26-0422 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CATHERINE CREAN 30 Sep 1900 Aug 1987 21208
(Pikesville, Baltimore, MD) (none specified)
061-07-0574 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
NONEY CREAN 10 Jun 1907 10 Jul 1995 11372 (Jackson
Heights, Queens, NY) (none specified) 061-10-2399 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREAN 20 May 1928 23 Nov 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 062-22-8225 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREAN 10 Jul 1907 Nov 1989 (not specified)
(none specified) 063-03-8187 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS CREAN 07 Aug 1899 May 1964 (New York) (none
specified) 063-09-1927 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
P CREAN 22 Jul 1929 15 Feb 1989 (PE)
(none specified)
063-24-0614 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 04 Feb 1925 Nov 1977 (not specified) (none
specified) 064-20-4953 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREAN 16 Nov 1913 12 Dec 1991 11716 (Bohemia,
Suffolk, NY) (none specified) 066-10-3507 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CREAN 01 Jun 1894 Sep 1963 (New York) (none
specified) 066-14-0729 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS CREAN 07 Jun 1921 04 Nov 1993 10019 (New York,
New York, NY) (none specified) 066-14-1292 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Date: Wed, 5 Apr 2000
04:41:54 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN] soc sec crean 166-255
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Results 166 thru 180 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
ALICE CREAN 27 Nov 1902 Nov 1966 10960 (Nyack,
Rockland, NY) (none specified) 066-28-5281 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 13 Aug 1896 Sep 1966 10708 (Bronxville,
Westchester, NY) (none specified) 067-07-0657 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROLAND CREAN 06 Jan 1900 Jul 1979 07712 (Asbury Park,
Monmouth, NJ) 07753 (Neptune, Monmouth, NJ)
067-09-1811 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 04 Jun 1897 Sep 1986 33701 (Saint
Petersburg, Pinellas, FL) (none specified) 067-14-4170
New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CREAN 01 May 1908 Oct 1963
(not specified)
(none specified) 068-01-7299 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROSE CREAN 23 Jun 1909 16 Nov 1998 14094 (Lockport,
Niagara, NY) (none specified) 068-50-3176 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BRIDGET CREAN 11 Apr 1901 Apr 1975 11103 (Astoria,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 069-22-8839 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ELIZABETH CREAN 27 May 1893 Jul 1983 14094 (Lockport,
Niagara, NY) (none specified) 069-52-9716 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CREAN 31 Oct 1908 Oct 1985 14225 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 070-05-7378 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
GEORGE CREAN 13 Jul 1899 Jun 1974 14223 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 070-09-2452 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
DANIEL CREAN 03 Mar 1923 Feb 1978 33312 (Fort
Lauderdale, Broward, FL) (none specified) 071-12-4271
New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANN CREAN 22 Apr 1914 21 Jun 1990 11716 (Bohemia,
Suffolk, NY) (none specified) 072-07-4971 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREAN 20 Jul 1905 Dec 1986 11596 (Williston
Park, Nassau, NY) 11596 (Williston Park, Nassau, NY)
072-12-4418 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CREAN 20 Aug 1920 02 Apr 1990 (not specified)
(none specified) 072-16-4280 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PETER CREAN 20 Jul 1909 Apr 1973 91701 (Alta Loma, San
Bernardino, CA) (none
specified) 075-09-1111 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 181 thru 195 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
ANDREW CREAN 23 Apr 1921 24 Sep 1998 30338 (Atlanta,
Fulton, GA) (none specified) 075-14-1724 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ELIZABETH CREAN 23 May 1885 Jan 1963 (New York) (none
specified) 075-20-5808 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 30 Mar 1866 Jan 1963 (New York) (none
specified) 076-16-2159 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREAN 20 Mar 1903 Sep 1964 (not specified)
(none specified) 078-12-7103 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 30 May 1912 11 Aug 1989 10468 (Bronx,
Bronx, NY) (none specified) 078-24-5394 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICIA CREAN 19 Jan 1923 Sep 1995 11960 (Remsenburg,
Suffolk, NY) 11960 (Remsenburg, Suffolk, NY)
079-18-1688 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MAE CREAN 15 Oct 1895 Feb 1970 32780 (Titusville,
Brevard, FL) (none specified) 081-12-4508 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PETER CREAN 26 Oct 1892 May 1986 33596 (Florida) (none
specified) 081-18-0884 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LORRAINE CREAN 11 Jul 1931 Jan 1981 10708 (Bronxville,
Westchester, NY) 10708 (Bronxville, Westchester, NY)
081-24-1176 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ALBAN CREAN 14 Mar 1926 Apr 1975 (not specified) (none
specified) 081-32-6056 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DOROTHY CREAN 05 Aug 1903 Jun 1984 11030 (Manhasset,
Nassau, NY) (none specified) 082-03-6253 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 06 Mar 1921 Jun 1989 11706 (Bay Shore,
Suffolk, NY) (none specified) 082-05-9668 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREAN 13 Apr 1894 Nov 1964 (New York) (none
specified) 082-10-1663 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 21 May 1886 Nov 1977 13413 (New Hartford,
Oneida, NY) 13413 (New Hartford, Oneida, NY)
083-10-6619 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREAN 07 Apr 1913 Oct 1976 19145 (Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, PA) (none specified) 084-09-3924 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 196 thru 210 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
DONALD CREAN 09 Jun 1926 Jun 1975 (not specified)
(none specified) 084-16-5951 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
RITA CREAN 13 Feb 1900 Jan 1986 14873 (Prattsburgh,
Steuben, NY) 14873 (Prattsburgh, Steuben, NY)
084-24-6724 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREAN 13 Jul 1908 Apr 1980 11694 (Rockaway Park,
Queens, NY) 11694 (Rockaway Park, Queens, NY)
085-07-3157 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MAY CREAN 24 Jan 1908 04 Jun 1988 33445 (Delray Beach,
Palm Beach, FL) (none
specified) 086-07-5249 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 04 Apr 1898 Jan 1963 (New York) (none
specified) 086-30-1977 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LILLIAN CREAN 16 Mar 1902 18 Nov 1998 14221 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 086-32-8908 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
RAYMOND CREAN 30 Apr 1906 May 1963 (not specified)
(none specified) 087-03-8580 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 21 Nov 1901 Oct 1978 11237 (Brooklyn,
Kings, NY) (none specified) 087-05-4691 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CREAN 03 Jul 1913 May 1980 07013 (Clifton,
Passaic,
NJ) 07013 (Clifton, Passaic, NJ) 087-10-8929
New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EILEEN CREAN 02 Oct 1894 Jan 1987 11553 (Uniondale,
Nassau, NY) (none specified) 087-22-6429 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CREAN 13 Sep 1894 Mar 1975 11554 (East Meadow,
Nassau, NY) (none specified) 088-07-4910 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
KATHERINE CREAN 13 Jan 1883 Dec 1974 10032 (New York,
New York, NY) (none specified) 088-10-0718 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ARTHUR CREAN 10 Jul 1914 Jul 1978 (not specified)
11960 (Remsenburg, Suffolk, NY)
088-10-1302 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREAN 03 Apr 1936 Jun 1983 11706 (Bay Shore,
Suffolk, NY) (none specified) 088-28-9425 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 21 Dec 1921 Mar 1984 (not specified)
(none specified) 088-30-2448 New York SS-5 Letter
Results 211 thru 225 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
FULDA CREAN 07 Dec 1891 22 Jun 1988 05091 (Woodstock,
Windsor, VT) (none specified) 089-05-0258 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EMMA CREAN 22 May 1893 15 Nov 1989 10463 (Bronx,
Bronx, NY) (none specified) 089-10-0228 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREAN 28 May 1920 Jun 1972 11235 (Brooklyn,
Kings, NY) (none specified) 090-14-8720 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARION CREAN 26 Jul 1901 Dec 1975 11706 (Bay Shore,
Suffolk, NY) (none specified) 091-01-4469 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 10 Sep 1911 May 1995 06850 (Norwalk,
Fairfield, CT) 06850 (Norwalk, Fairfield, CT)
091-01-6947 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANN CREAN 28 Aug 1897 07 Mar 1989 11385 (Ridgewood,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 091-01-8284 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CREAN 29 Aug 1917 23 May 1992 75228 (Dallas,
Dallas, TX) (none specified) 092-10-0548 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JANE CREAN 30 Dec 1895 Dec 1969 11379 (Middle Village,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 092-10-4061 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ALICE CREAN 15 Jun 1910 Mar 1993 10451 (Bronx, Bronx,
NY) (none specified) 093-28-3671 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 07 Apr 1904 Jul 1982 12997 (Wilmington,
Essex, NY) (none specified) 094-09-1292 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
NORAH CREAN 30 Jul 1895 Mar 1973
10467 (Bronx, Bronx,
NY) (none specified) 094-20-6831 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PETER CREAN 01 Mar 1958 Mar 1982 10538 (Larchmont,
Westchester, NY) (none specified) 094-54-2029 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 26 Jul 1880 May 1966 33510 (Brandon,
Hillsborough, FL) (none specified) 096-14-6655 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELSIE CREAN 09 Aug 1914 Aug 1984 07013 (Clifton,
Passaic, NJ) (none specified) 097-03-6799 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 06 Sep 1913 Dec 1981 10305 (Staten Island,
Richmond, NY) 10305 (Staten Island, Richmond, NY)
097-10-5491 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 226 thru 240 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
AGNES CREAN 16 Oct 1909 03 Jan 2000 11596 (Williston
Park, Nassau, NY) (none specified) 097-18-4035 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 04 Nov 1896 Dec 1983 11553 (Uniondale,
Nassau, NY) (none specified) 097-24-3259 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 31 Jan 1916 Dec 1989 (HC)
(none specified)
097-42-5258 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
SUSAN CREAN 13 Mar 1905 Feb 1991 (not specified) (none
specified) 098-09-7681 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ETHEL CREAN 22 May 1914 11 Oct 1994 11367 (Flushing,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 098-16-0377 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREAN 12 Dec 1927 Nov 1974 (not specified)
(none specified) 098-20-5851 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LAWRENCE CREAN 28 May 1910 05 Feb 1989 11374 (Rego
Park, Queens, NY) (none specified) 099-03-0337 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREAN 08 May 1899 Apr 1970 14304 (Niagara
Falls, Niagara, NY) (none specified) 101-16-9184 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CORNELIUS CREAN 25 Jan 1902 Oct 1970 11373 (Elmhurst,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 101-32-6935 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
CATHERINE CREAN 29 Aug 1929 15 May 1996 10463 (Bronx,
Bronx, NY) (none specified) 102-22-9404 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIE CREAN 23 Jul 1907 16 Mar 1996 33462 (Lake
Worth, Palm Beach, FL) 33462 (Lake Worth, Palm Beach,
FL) 104-01-8774 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 13 Dec 1927 Oct 1983 (not specified)
10965 (Pearl River, Rockland,
NY) 104-20-0779 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 12 Sep 1887 Jan 1966 (New York) (none
specified) 105-01-4119 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BETTY CREAN 20 Dec 1898 Nov 1985 14223 (Buffalo, Erie,
NY) (none specified) 105-07-1504 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 20 Feb 1918 Jan 1973 14225 (Buffalo, Erie,
NY) (none specified) 106-05-2784 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Results 241 thru 255 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
ELIZABETH CREAN 05 Dec 1903 Dec 1973 14225 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 106-28-5165 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREAN 24 May 1896 Nov 1982 14305 (Niagara
Falls, Niagara, NY) (none specified) 107-03-3435 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELIZABETH CREAN 02 Jan 1899 Sep 1970 10468 (Bronx,
Bronx, NY) (none specified) 107-26-8565 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
PETER CREAN 18 Jan 1923 01 Nov 1994 13203 (Syracuse,
Onondaga, NY) (none specified) 108-16-9133 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 05 Sep 1895 May 1971 10033 (New York, New
York, NY) (none specified) 109-12-2272 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 13 Dec 1907 Feb 1978 10023 (New York, New
York, NY) (none specified) 110-07-7342 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
DANIEL
CREAN 31 Mar 1927 05 Jun 1982 (VA)
(none
specified) 111-18-0053 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CREAN 03
Oct 1913 Jul 1964 (not specified)
(none specified) 112-01-0639 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LEONORE CREAN 14 Nov 1901 31 Aug 1987 11714 (Bethpage,
Nassau, NY) (none specified) 112-03-6751 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 19 Apr 1897 19 May 1988 (not specified)
(none specified) 112-03-8678 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GEORGE CREAN 20 May 1912 08 Mar 1995 12997
(Wilmington, Essex, NY) (none
specified) 112-07-0908
New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MELINDA CREAN 13 May 1911 10 Nov 1996 91740 (Glendora,
Los Angeles, CA) (none specified) 112-07-2047 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARYALICE CREAN 03 Aug 1905 Apr 1989 (not specified)
(none specified) 112-32-6305 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JEREMIAH CREAN 29 Jun 1911 03 Apr 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 113-01-0621 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 14 Feb 1908 07 Mar 1996 08724 (Brick,
Ocean, NJ) (none specified) 113-01-0622 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
Date: Wed, 5 Apr 2000 04:56:50 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN] soc sec
crean 256-361
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Results 256 thru 270 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
THERESA CREAN 18 Apr 1896 Sep 1971 11783 (Seaford,
Nassau, NY) (none specified) 113-18-7285 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARTIN CREAN 24 Mar 1884 Jan 1968 10009 (New York, New
York, NY) (none specified) 114-05-6664 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
DONALD CREAN 30 Jan 1926 02 Dec 1989 (not specified)
(none specified) 116-14-2826 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 16 Aug 1902 Jan 1979 10543 (Mamaroneck,
Westchester, NY) 10543 (Mamaroneck, Westchester, NY)
118-22-0731 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOAN CREAN 20 Apr 1929 10 Jul 1998 10470 (Bronx,
Bronx, NY) (none specified) 119-20-1171 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREAN 25 Sep 1929 06 Feb 2000 11596
(Williston Park, Nassau, NY) (none specified)
119-22-8208 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MURIEL CREAN 26 Feb 1918 Feb 1974 (not specified)
(none specified) 120-05-5637 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREAN 22 Dec 1915 Jun 1960 (not specified)
(none specified) 120-12-9603 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
VIRGINIA CREAN 14 Jan 1911 Jul 1973 11373 (Elmhurst,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 120-30-8989 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARIAN CREAN 14 Sep 1907 10 Jan 1995 14873
(Prattsburgh, Steuben, NY) (none specified)
121-12-3090 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CREAN 10 Oct 1895 02 Jun 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 121-16-5308 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 16 Jul 1937 Jun 1975 (not specified)
(none specified) 121-28-5095 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROSE CREAN 19 Jul 1890 Mar 1976 14760 (Olean,
Cattaraugus, NY) (none specified) 122-07-5735 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 12 Apr 1899 Jul 1975 10708 (Bronxville,
Westchester, NY) (none specified) 125-03-0487 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 13 Apr 1920 09 Mar 1970 (VA)
(none
specified) 125-07-0024 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CPU seconds used 0.02
Results 271 thru 285 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
LETITIA CREAN 06 Aug 1892 Sep 1981 XX800 (Europe)
(none specified) 125-09-7078 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 02 Feb 1898 Oct 1973 11377 (Woodside,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 125-18-4499 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CREAN 20 Oct 1913 Mar 1987 XX900 (Europe)
(none specified) 125-24-8068 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREAN 19 Jul 1939 04 Oct 1995 10463 (Bronx,
Bronx, NY) (none specified) 125-30-8634 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
ROSE CREAN 17 Aug 1894 Feb 1970 10301 (Staten Island,
Richmond, NY) (none specified) 125-40-8451 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARIAN CREAN 27 Jul 1918 06 Apr 1998 14052 (East
Aurora, Erie, NY) (none specified) 128-10-6251 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS CREAN 15 Feb 1937 Jun 1972 (not specified)
(none specified) 128-28-5593 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANTHONY CREAN 16 Jul 1891 Apr 1975 XX900 (Europe)
(none specified) 129-03-8406 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 16 Oct 1924 13 Nov 1994 11757
(Lindenhurst, Suffolk, NY) (none specified)
130-16-3812 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 06 Jan 1904 04 Mar 1996 11427 (Queens
Village, Queens, NY) (none specified) 130-34-3621 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 10 Oct 1910 Sep 1980 (not specified) 11420
(South Ozone Park, Queens,
NY) 130-38-3786 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EILEEN CREAN 31 Oct 1912 09 Jan 1988 11210 (Brooklyn,
Kings, NY) (none specified) 131-03-2671 New York SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREAN 16 Oct 1926 Nov 1984 11725 (Commack,
Suffolk, NY) (none specified) 132-16-0247 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELLEN CREAN 14 Sep 1895 Feb 1967 13206 (Syracuse,
Onondaga, NY) (none specified) 133-20-0545 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HUBERT CREAN 10 Oct 1919 26 Nov 1995 14052 (East
Aurora, Erie, NY) (none specified) 134-01-4615 New
York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 286 thru 300 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
J CREAN 02 May 1920 Jun 1976 (PE)
(none specified)
134-10-6448 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JERRY CREAN 20 Jun 1885 Dec
1970 13208 (Syracuse,
Onondaga, NY) (none specified) 134-12-4631 New York
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHARLES CREAN 08 Aug 1943 03 Dec 1982 (VA)
(none
specified) 134-34-6717 New York SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LORRAINE CREAN 30 Oct 1918 Jan 1985 10589 (Somers,
Westchester, NY) 10589 (Somers, Westchester, NY)
136-14-1652 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANTHONY CREAN 22 Aug 1916 23 Jul 1991 29926 (Hilton
Head Island, Beaufort, SC) (none specified)
137-16-8788 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREAN 04 Feb 1910 Feb 1976 08108 (Collingswood,
Camden, NJ) (none specified) 139-03-5296 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
VINCENT CREAN 02 Dec 1914 20 Aug 1988 07081
(Springfield, Union, NJ) (none specified) 140-07-1846
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHERINE CREAN 21 Feb 1891 Sep 1970 07047 (North
Bergen, Hudson, NJ) (none specified) 140-30-3262 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CREAN 03 Mar 1921 03 Oct 1989 (not specified)
(none specified) 141-18-0863 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CREAN 30 Nov 1914 14
Jul 1998 08723 (Brick,
Ocean, NJ) (none specified) 141-30-7359 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GERTRUDE CREAN 27 Aug 1895 Aug 1980 07740 (Long
Branch, Monmouth, NJ) (none specified) 141-62-8230 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREAN 28 Jun 1922 04 Jan 1998 28470 (South
Brunswick, Brunswick, NC) (none specified) 142-16-4269
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 11 Feb 1902 Sep 1968 07307 (Jersey City,
Hudson, NJ) (none specified) 142-26-2754 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GERALD CREAN 30 Jun 1921 20 Mar 1998 07403
(Bloomingdale, Passaic, NJ) (none specified)
143-12-3308 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FLORENCE CREAN 27 Jul 1901 29 Nov 1992 75244 (Dallas,
Dallas, TX) (none specified) 143-26-1878 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 301 thru 315 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
ELIZABETH CREAN 13 Dec 1881 Sep 1966 08105 (Camden,
Camden, NJ) (none specified) 145-05-9207 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
STEPHEN CREAN 07 Jul 1881 Jun 1980 33507 (Florida)
33506 146-03-6519 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MONICA CREAN 24 Nov 1910 Dec 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 146-05-3103 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 28 Oct 1888 Jan 1976 07740 (Long Branch,
Monmouth, NJ) (none specified) 146-12-0231 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CREAN 30 Jun 1924 19 Sep 1997 33993 (Cape
Coral, Lee, FL) (none
specified) 149-14-3801 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROSE CREAN 16 May 1911 27 Jan 1991 08055 (Medford,
Burlington, NJ) (none
specified) 150-10-9806 New
Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREAN 15 Dec 1906 20 Jul 1999 07753 (Neptune,
Monmouth, NJ) (none specified) 150-18-4836 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 05 Jun 1933 06 Jan 1983 (VA)
(none
specified) 150-24-4728 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EVELYN CREAN 03 Mar 1921 Apr 1985 (not specified)
08087 (Tuckerton, Ocean, NJ) 151-20-1192 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LAWRENCE CREAN 24 Aug 1913 23 Mar 1994 90043 (Los
Angeles, Los Angeles, CA) (none specified) 152-01-7898
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WALTER CREAN 09 Sep 1912 Dec 1983 08723 (Brick, Ocean,
NJ) (none specified) 152-05-0339 New Jersey SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 31 Dec 1904 Nov 1978 08106 (Audubon,
Camden, NJ) 08106 (Audubon, Camden, NJ) 152-28-0507
New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
NICHOLAS CREAN 01 Aug 1876 Dec 1963 (New Jersey) (none
specified) 154-03-7237 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MYLES CREAN 16 Sep 1918 Jul 1976 07403 (Bloomingdale,
Passaic, NJ) (none specified) 154-03-9675 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 13 May 1923 14 Aug 1991 19808
(Wilmington, New Castle, DE) (none specified)
155-07-0666 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 316 thru 330 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
JOHN CREAN 16 Jun 1919 Feb 1989 08226 (Ocean City,
Cape May, NJ) 08226 (Ocean City, Cape May, NJ)
156-07-7781 New Jersey SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 20 Jul 1904 Jun 1987 07306 (Jersey City,
Hudson, NJ) (none specified) 156-22-4072 New Jersey
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 29 Jun 1915 18
Jun 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 162-03-8115 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ALBEANIA CREAN 02 Jul 1882 Dec 1969 19150
(Philadelphia, Philadelphia,
PA) (none specified)
162-30-5564 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREAN 25 Dec 1909 06 Nov 1990 19143
(Philadelphia, Philadelphia,
PA) (none specified)
163-28-1111 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 05 Aug 1914 Oct 1981 19148 (Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, PA) (none specified) 164-01-0122
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 02 Sep 1885 Jan 1966 01079 (Thorndike,
Hampden, MA) (none specified) 164-07-6937 Pennsylvania
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ELIZABETH CREAN 06 Jul 1918 02 Mar 1991 19111
(Philadelphia, Philadelphia,
PA) (none specified)
165-07-5367 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
VIVIAN CREAN 14 Feb 1920 May 1996 19135 (Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, PA) 19135 (Philadelphia, Philadelphia,
PA) 167-16-9838 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
GERTRUDE CREAN 31 Oct 1904 05 Mar 1991 08401 (Atlantic
City, Atlantic, NJ) (none specified) 168-32-6053
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 21 Nov 1921 07 Aug 1988 19135
(Philadelphia, Philadelphia,
PA) (none specified)
169-12-6436 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
PEARL CREAN 09 Dec 1901 01 Nov 1991 (not
specified)
(none specified) 173-40-1532 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DICK CREAN 15 Mar 1902 Feb 1965 19128 (Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, PA) (none specified) 176-28-3352
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MILNE CREAN 12 Apr 1928 Nov 1994 06110 (W Hartford,
Hartford, CT) (none specified) 178-20-5675
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 29 Jun 1920 16 Mar 1994 07869 (Randolph,
Morris, NJ) (none specified) 180-16-4102 Pennsylvania
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 331 thru 345 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
THOMAS CREAN 21 Oct 1911 May 1979 18976 (Warrington,
Bucks, PA) (none specified) 181-09-6443 Pennsylvania
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CREAN 09 Jun 1921 20 Aug 1999 89030 (North Las
Vegas, Clark, NV) (none specified) 182-07-8636
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREAN 17 Jun 1916 Jul 1982 19116
(Philadelphia, Philadelphia,
PA) (none specified)
182-07-9513 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWIN CREAN 17 Apr 1898 Sep 1968 33161 (Miami,
Miami-dade, FL) (none
specified) 182-20-4050
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 04 Jun 1910 19 Jul 1990 (not specified)
(none specified) 184-09-6519 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 18 Oct 1923 23 Aug 1988 19148
(Philadelphia, Philadelphia,
PA) (none specified)
186-12-4835 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANK CREAN 25 Oct 1917 Aug 1974 19147 (Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, PA) (none specified) 197-09-6669
Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 27 Oct 1926 Jan 1984 19149 (Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, PA) 19149 (Philadelphia, Philadelphia,
PA) 197-16-8179 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EMMA CREAN 26 Sep 1903 Sep 1985 19047 (Langhorne,
Bucks, PA) (none specified) 197-36-1540 Pennsylvania
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CATHERINE CREAN 06 Jan 1896 Dec 1978 08046
(Willingboro, Burlington, NJ) 08046 (Willingboro,
Burlington, NJ) 198-07-7336 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HARRY CREAN 15 Aug 1903 Oct 1970 19117 (Pennsylvania)
(none specified) 199-18-5254 Pennsylvania SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCES CREAN 05 Aug 1915 12 Dec 1999 32750 (Longwood,
Seminole, FL) (none specified) 213-40-8989 Maryland
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JEROME CREAN 10 Jun 1915 Aug 1976 (not specified)
(none specified) 215-38-3345 Maryland SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNE CREAN 01 Apr 1908 11 Nov 1996 11385 (Ridgewood,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 237-07-1736 North
Carolina SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 28 Jul 1884 Sep 1963 (Georgia) (none
specified) 255-58-9909 Georgia SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 346 thru 360 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
CATHERINE CREAN 16 Dec 1916 Oct 1995 34210 (Bradenton,
Manatee, FL) (none specified) 262-48-9337 Florida SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MARGARET CREAN 26 Sep 1908 Oct 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 270-32-6290 Ohio
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CAROLINE CREAN 11 Nov 1910 21 Dec 1993 43056 (Heath,
Licking, OH) (none specified) 275-62-7066 Ohio
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
DAN CREAN 25 Jun 1892 04 Nov 1990 43055 (Newark,
Licking, OH) (none specified) 277-07-5131 Ohio
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
RAYMOND CREAN 18 May 1914 09 Feb 1999 33433 (Boca
Raton, Palm Beach, FL) (none specified) 277-07-5133
Ohio SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
VIRGINIA CREAN 23 Jan 1900 Feb 1968 45406 (Dayton,
Montgomery, OH) (none
specified) 277-07-6039 Ohio
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
GENEVA CREAN 24 Dec 1912 05 Sep 1989 33408 (North Palm
Beach, Palm Beach, FL) (none specified) 277-07-7570
Ohio SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EMMA CREAN 26 Jan 1914 29 Jul 1999 44001 (Amherst,
Lorain, OH) (none specified) 283-22-0634 Ohio
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
PATRICK CREAN 01 Jan 1905 Oct 1977 44504 (Youngstown,
Mahoning, OH) (none specified) 292-10-0902 Ohio
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 31 Mar 1893 Jun 1973 46383 (Valparaiso,
Porter, IN) (none specified) 320-05-6852 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
NORA CREAN 16 Jul 1899 15 Apr 1997 60614 (Chicago,
Cook, IL) (none specified) 321-26-3790 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 06 Jun 1901 Sep 1989 60629 (Chicago, Cook,
IL) (none specified) 322-12-5915 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANNA CREAN 28 Feb 1892 Jan 1982 60465 (Palos Hills,
Cook, IL) (none specified) 323-22-2358 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
HELEN CREAN 09 Dec 1897 Jun 1981 60453 (Oak Lawn,
Cook, IL) 60501 (Summit Argo, Cook, IL) 326-01-0449
Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 11 Feb 1911 Dec 1967 (not specified) (none
specified) 331-09-4706 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Date: Wed, 5 Apr 2000 03:26:34 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Subject: [CRYAN] soc sec
crean 3
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Results 361 thru 375 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
MICHAEL CREAN 19 Feb 1909 Feb 1983 50158
(Marshalltown, Marshall, IA) (none specified)
331-09-5390 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 11 Jan 1932 01 Oct 1993 (not specified)
(none specified) 334-24-5214 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CATHLEEN CREAN 04 Oct 1905 05 Apr 1997 11361 (Bayside,
Queens, NY) (none specified) 338-10-4967 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CREAN 25 Jul 1899 Jul 1980 60629 (Chicago,
Cook, IL) (none specified) 342-40-8865 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 18 Jun 1897 Apr 1965 (Illinois) (none
specified) 343-01-3352 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 15 Jul 1885 Jan 1972 60515 (Downers
Grove, Du Page, IL) (none specified) 347-03-8821
Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREAN 15 Mar 1907 Feb 1973 92069 (San Marcos,
San Diego, CA) (none specified) 347-05-9724 Illinois
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROSAIRE CREAN 27 Sep 1919 12 Jan 1994 60025 (Glenview,
Cook, IL) (none specified) 351-03-8430 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 16 Feb 1925 11 Oct 1996 60419 (Dolton,
Cook, IL) (none specified) 352-16-7167 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
VELMA CREAN 17 May 1905 Feb 1990 80214 (Denver,
Jefferson, CO) (none specified) 352-16-8675 Illinois
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CHESTER CREAN 13 Oct 1903 Jul 1980 60025 (Glenview,
Cook, IL) (none specified) 352-38-8501 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREAN 16 Sep 1906 Nov 1968 98104 (Seattle,
King, WA) (none specified) 360-09-3801 Illinois SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
MABEL CREAN 20 Nov 1911 Oct 1980 (not specified) 61938
(Mattoon, Coles, IL) 361-05-4821 Illinois SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DIXIE CREAN 24 Nov 1911 Sep 1995 48220 (Ferndale,
Oakland, MI) (none specified) 365-01-6218 Michigan
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREAN 04 Oct 1881 Apr 1964 (Michigan) (none
specified) 366-03-8651 Michigan SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Date: Wed, 5 Apr 2000 04:46:00 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Subject: [CRYAN] soc sec crean
375-425 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Results 376 thru 390 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
JAMES CREAN 03 Oct 1933 Feb 1985 48063 (Columbus,
Saint Clair, MI) 48063 (Columbus, Saint Clair, MI)
366-32-7047 Michigan SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 08 May 1895 Sep 1972 48625 (Harrison,
Clare, MI) (none specified) 366-68-1445 Michigan SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
FLORENCE CREAN 18 Sep 1890 Sep 1985 49637 (Grawn,
Grand Traverse, MI) (none specified) 370-68-7426
Michigan SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 03 Nov 1904 Nov 1975 48220 (Ferndale,
Oakland, MI) (none specified) 376-03-1170 Michigan
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JULIAN CREAN 28 Jan 1909 Jul 1973 40204 (Louisville,
Jefferson, KY) (none specified) 376-40-5616 Michigan
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
DRUSILLA CREAN 09 Oct 1921 26 Jan 1995 12309
(Schenectady, Schenectady,
NY) (none specified)
404-12-5891 Kentucky SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREAN 04 Jun 1886 May 1969 36608 (Mobile,
Mobile, AL) (none specified) 423-68-2069 Alabama SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
RUBY CREAN 04 Aug 1909 01 Jul 1998 75224 (Dallas,
Dallas, TX) (none specified) 456-10-0997 Texas
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPHINE CREAN 29 Dec 1888 Mar 1987 56085 (Sleepy
Eye, Brown, MN) (none
specified) 469-56-3198 Minnesota
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDWARD CREAN 11 Aug 1921 12 Jan 1992 (not specified)
(none specified) 473-12-5034 Minnesota SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANK CREAN 18 Dec 1884 Jan 1968 56001 (Mankato, Blue
Earth, MN) (none specified) 473-42-5352 Minnesota SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
J CREAN 22 Jul 1880 Dec 1967 56013 (Blue Earth,
Faribault, MN) (none specified) 473-44-4300 Minnesota
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ROBERT CREAN 06 Apr 1920 Jul 1978 (not specified)
63119 (Saint Louis, Saint Louis,
MO) 486-18-4057
Missouri SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THELMA CREAN 13 Aug 1899 17 Dec 1988 63123 (Saint
Louis, Saint Louis, MO) (none
specified) 486-32-0261
Missouri SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KATHERINE CREAN 19 Oct 1881 Dec 1972 63143 (Saint
Louis, Saint Louis, MO) (none
specified) 486-56-8222
Missouri SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 391 thru 405 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
ANNA CREAN 06 Sep 1894 Sep 1979 (not specified) 63130
(Saint Louis, Saint Louis,
MO) 486-64-3476 Missouri
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOHN CREAN 29 Dec 1909 Mar 1954 (not specified) (none
specified) 487-05-6309 Missouri SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ALICE CREAN 01 May 1903 29 Jun 1991 (not specified)
(none specified) 488-03-5982 Missouri SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 30 Oct 1890 May 1968 63143 (Saint Louis,
Saint Louis, MO) (none specified) 488-05-7796 Missouri
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
VIOLET CREAN 01 Oct 1919 Feb 1989 63123 (Saint Louis,
Saint Louis, MO) (none specified) 488-16-8541 Missouri
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
ANDREW CREAN 10 Jan 1895 Nov 1979 63124 (Saint Louis,
Saint Louis, MO) 63119 (Saint Louis, Saint Louis, MO)
489-01-5507 Missouri SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCIS CREAN 19 Sep 1927 11 Jul 1996 63051 (House
Springs, Jefferson, MO) (none
specified) 489-34-0430
Missouri SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EMMA CREAN 29 Oct 1892 17 Sep 1987 63129 (Saint Louis,
Saint Louis, MO) (none specified) 489-42-2510 Missouri
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BESS CREAN 14 Jul 1888 Feb 1971 63301 (Saint Charles,
Saint Charles, MO) (none specified) 489-50-4755
Missouri SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EUGENE CREAN 05 Feb 1898 Mar 1976 63049 (High Ridge,
Jefferson, MO) 63049 (High Ridge, Jefferson, MO)
490-32-0602 Missouri SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
LEO CREAN 28 Mar 1888 Nov
1969 63105 (Saint Louis,
Saint Louis, MO) (none specified) 493-03-8392 Missouri
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
THOMAS CREAN 01 Jul 1900 May 1973 48625 (Harrison,
Clare, MI) (none specified) 544-40-5680 Oregon
SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 20 Nov 1912 Feb 1981 95014 (Cupertino,
Santa Clara, CA) (none specified) 545-10-8460
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
NORA CREAN 01 Jun 1882 Apr 1971 94114 (San Francisco,
San Francisco, CA) (none specified) 545-82-0724
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARIE CREAN 01 May 1884 Jan 1973 90221 (Compton, Los
Angeles, CA) (none specified) 549-52-3212 California
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 406 thru 420 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
JOSEPH CREAN 26 Dec 1910 Sep 1964 (not specified)
(none specified) 551-26-8769 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 22 Sep 1900 Oct 1966 94608 (Emeryville,
Alameda, CA) (none specified) 552-05-1381 California
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JOSEPH CREAN 15 Jan 1913 11 Mar 1990 94580 (San
Lorenzo, Alameda, CA) (none specified) 552-09-1739
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 09 Aug 1937 19 Jan 1993 (not specified)
(none specified) 552-44-4112 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 24 Oct 1877 Jan 1963 (California) (none
specified) 556-09-1192 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
FRANCES CREAN 11 Feb 1912 Jun 1986 89119 (Las Vegas,
Clark, NV) (none specified) 556-34-9779 California
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BETTY CREAN 05 Oct 1911 Feb 1982 94580 (San Lorenzo,
Alameda, CA) (none specified) 556-50-7314 California
SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
TIMOTHY CREAN 08 Jun 1909 01 Feb 1999 91107 (Pasadena,
Los Angeles, CA) (none specified) 556-86-7610
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MICHAEL CREAN 28 Jan 1965 18 Oct 1997 (72)
(none
specified) 563-11-4991 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MAXINE CREAN 05 Jan 1918 Jul 1982 05091 (Woodstock,
Windsor, VT) 19067 (Morrisville, Bucks, PA)
564-12-3387 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
EDNA CREAN 24 Oct 1907 Jun 1991 (not specified) (none
specified) 564-64-8950 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
OLGA CREAN 21 Jun 1913 11 Jul 1991 95014 (Cupertino,
Santa Clara, CA) (none specified) 568-92-6172
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
HARRY CREAN 05 Jul 1906 13 Apr 1997 93953 (Pebble
Beach, Monterey, CA) (none specified) 569-38-9525
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
KITTY CREAN 29 Jun 1884 Sep 1979 94118 (San Francisco,
San Francisco, CA) (none specified) 569-42-8372
California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
BEATRICE CREAN 21 May 1906 Feb 1981 91030 (South
Pasadena, Los Angeles, CA) 90015 (Los Angeles, Los
Angeles, CA) 569-60-2630 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
Results 421 thru 425 of 425
Name Birth
Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN
Issued Tools
GERALDINE CREAN 10 Aug 1938 15 May 1997 95205
(Stockton, San Joaquin, CA) (none specified)
573-58-9414 California SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
CORNELIUS CREAN 23 Aug 1910 17 Jul 1994 01970 (Salem,
Essex, MA) (none specified) 706-07-0758 Long-time or
retired railroad workers SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
WILLIAM CREAN 28 Jan 1908 Sep 1980 11694 (Rockaway
Park, Queens, NY) 11693 (Far Rockaway, Queens, NY)
714-01-0951 Long-time or retired railroad workers SS-5
Letter
Add Post-em
JAMES CREAN 31 May 1905 Mar 1986 44646 (Massillon,
Stark, OH) (none specified) 714-01-1677 Long-time or
retired railroad workers SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
MARY CREAN 27 Aug 1905 16 Aug 1995 14218 (Buffalo,
Erie, NY) (none specified) 714-09-5927 Long-time or
retired railroad workers SS-5 Letter
Add Post-em
For help using the SSDI search,
see Problem solving
Date: Wed, 5 Apr 2000 09:47:12 PDT From:
Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Subject: Re: [CRYAN] social sec index cryan -
ONEIL CRYAN
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
On Tue, 04 Apr 2000 15:06:53 PDT
Michael Tobin wrote:
> From: Michael Tobin
<tobinmi@hotmail.com>
> Date: Tue, 04 Apr 2000
15:06:53 PDT
> Subject: Re: [CRYAN] social
sec index cryan - ONEIL CRYAN
> To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
> > Thank you for this
information Kevin.
> > I think I may be able
to claim the following entry as one
of my family.>
> >ONEIL CRYAN 02 Jan 1918 13 Dec 1984 92054
(Oceanside,
> >San Diego, CA) (none specified) 020-07-0222
> > My g-granuncle, Matthew
Cryan, emigrated to the USA in the
early 1900's. I > haven't been
able to track down his family yet. My
information is that he > had 5
children - 3 boys and 2 girls. One of the boys was
named ONeil, after > Matthew's
mother Mary Anne O'Neil. One of the girls became
a Nun and was > known as Sr.
Emileanna.
> > I think the firstname
ONeil is quite unusual, so I feel
reasonably sure that > this
must be my relative.
> > I am not familar at all
with the US records. Can anyone on
the list advise > how I should
follow up on this. For example, is it
possible for me to lookup >
the address "92054 Oceanside, San Diego, CA" to see if it
still exists and > who
occupies. I will probably try writing to the address
anyway in the hope > that my
letter will be read by a relative.
> > Or would the Social
Security people have more info on the
family now that I > have the
SSN for one of them ?
> > Thanks for any help
that you can provide on how to follow
up on this. > regards>
Michael
>
michael: if you write directly to the Social Security
Admin
in the US, enclose a modest fee
(i think about seven US
dollars or about four pounds),
and request a copy of the
original social security
application, they will send it in
about 2 months or so. it is a short document but will
include the place of birth and
some other details. i can't
recall whether it lists the
parents' names.
i found it easiest to go into the
social security index
through roots web. search for the name, and click on the
icon in the far right
column. that will allow you to print
the form - and the web page
automatically supplies the
details (e.g., name and social
security number) for o.
cryan. then you just send off the form with your
payment.
last time, i enclosed a
self-addressed stamped envelope,
addressed to my father's address
in the US (with US postage
obviously). the envelope was returned to me, unused. in
other words, they pay for
postage. i don't know what they
do with an overseas address. to
prevent further delay, you
might wish to include a stamped
envelope with your ireland
address (one of those
international postage stamps).
if you have trouble accessing the
social security site
through roots web, let me know
and i'll send you the form
with your ancestor's name.
one final note, kevin's data
often included two geographic
locations in the US. it's my understanding that one of
these places is the site from
where the individual first
applied for social security
(often years before his/her
death). i believe the second site is the location of
the
death. your listing just has one placename - i'm not
sure
why the second site is missing.
good luck!karen
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle
Staehnke) | Date:
Wed, 5 Apr 2000 11:01:16 -0700 (PDT)
Subject:
[CRYAN] Ancestry.com - Individual Database Search Results To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Michael, maybe this might be
helpful, this says his ssn was issued in
Massachusettes before
1951... Lyle
http://ssdi.ancestry.com/cgi-
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle
Staehnke) | Date:
Wed, 5 Apr 2000 11:07:58 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [CRYAN] RE:Oneil Cryan To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
MichaelSocial Security
Administration
Office of Earnings Operations
FOIA Workgroup 300 N. Greene Street P.O. Box 33022
Baltimore, Maryland 21290 Re:
Freedom of Information Act Request Dear Freedom of Information Officer, I am
writing this request under the Freedom of Information Act, 5 U.S.C.Section 552.
I hereby request a copy of the SS-5, Application for SocialSecurity Card, for
the following individual:
CRYAN, ONEIL 020-07-0222 Birth: 2
Jan 1918 Death: 13 Dec 1984 This individual is deceased, having been listed in
the Social SecurityAdministration's Death Master File. I understand the fee for
thisservice is $7.00 when the Social Security Number is provided. Includedis a
check for $______ made out to the Social Security Administration tocover any
administrative costs required by this request. Please respond to my request
upon receipt of this initialcorrespondence. Thank you for your attention and
assistance.
Sincerely, Address: Daytime Phone
Number:
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle
Staehnke) | Date:
Wed, 5 Apr 2000 11:11:32 -0700 (PDT)
Subject:
[CRYAN] RE:Oneil Cryan To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Michael Tobin.........
ONEIL CRYAN
Request Information
SSN020-07-0222
Residence:
92054 Oceanside, San Diego, CA Born2 Jan 1918
Last Benefit:
Died13 Dec 1984
Issued: MA (Before 1951)
Viewing records 1-1 of 1
Information on the SSDI
Ancestry.com's Social Security
Death Index (SSDI) is generated from the
U.S. Social Security
Administration's Death Master File. It contains
therecords of deceased persons
who were assigned Social Security numbers
and whose deaths have been
reported to the SSA. The index is current to
the end of February 2000 and
contains 63,209,590 records.
Learn how to correct errors in
the SSDI More information about the SSDI
Return to Global Search Result
From: MaryLDunn@aol.com | Block address Date:
Wed, 5 Apr 2000 15:09:07 EDT
Subject:
REMINDER: Reunion Registration Period is Half Over To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Ballykilcline in America
The Ballykilcline Society Reunion
2000
July 21-23, 2000
Lowell, Massachusetts
Register by May 10, 2000
The Society is an association of
descendants of the Irish families
evicted from the townland of
Ballykilcline, County Roscommon, in 1847
and people of related surnames
(listed below) from surrounding Kilglass
Parish and people interested in
Kilglass history. The Ballykilcline story is
told in Robert Scally's book, The
End of Hidden Ireland.
The Reunion, Friday to Sunday,
will encompass:
• Opening Session on Friday
afternoon at Middlesex Community
College. The Speaker is
Msgr. Kevin Flanagan, a Native of
Kilglass Parish and a
Famine Student
• Pub Night -- Dinner Friday Night at The
Brewhouse in Lowell.
• Saturday Speakers Program and Lunch at
Middlesex Community
College
• Saturday Evening Banquet. The Speaker is
Dr. Robert J. Scally,
Author of The End of Hidden Ireland, and Entertainment is planned.
DoubleTree Hotel, Lowell.
• Sunday Brunch and Program at
Cobblestone's Restaurant (location
depends on sufficient numbers)
The entire Reunion Weekend program is
$130.00 a person, covering
registration (speakers' presentations,
entertainment, etc.) and four
meals. The registration period
will be open until May 10 only. Space is
limited, so register early!
If seats are still available for the
Saturday night banquet after
May 10, reservations for
attendance at the banquet ONLY will be taken until
June 15 while seats are
available. Professor and Author Robert Scally will
speak there. Entertainment is
planned. Banquet reservations will be $40.00 a
person for those who are NOT
registered for the full Reunion Weekend program.
Reunion Weekend Guest Speakers
(in alphabetical order)
• Ed Finn of New Jersey who collaborates
with Laurie McDonough to
produce the popular Leitrim- Roscommon Internet Web Site
• Msgr. Kevin Flanagan of New Jersey, a
native of Kilglass Parish,
County Roscommon, participant in and facilitator of Reunion
'99, who is a student of The
Great Famine
• Laurie McDonough of Rhode Island who
collaborates with Ed Finn to
produce the popular Leitrim-Roscommon Web Site
• David McKean, archivist of St. Patrick's
Parish in Lowell (or
another speaker from the local
Irish community).
• Dr. Timothy Meagher of Washington, DC,
archivist and museum
director at Catholic
University of America,
co-editor of The New York
Irish, editor of From Paddy to
Studs and Urban American
Catholicism: The Culture and
Identity of the American Catholic People. He has a
new book coming out this year
about the Irish in Worcester, MA.
• Ann Helen Riley, a Ballykilcline Society
member (a Riley-Colgan
descendant) who is a
visiting lecturer at
Providence
College and lectures at Rhode
Island College; she is a history and
American Studies teacher at North
Providence High School
• Dr. Robert James Scally of New York,
author of The End of Hidden
Ireland, who is a history professor at New York
University and academic director
of NYU's well known Glucksman Ireland
House.
• Dr. Catherine Shannon, Westfield State
professor whose specialty
is Irish history; she
received the '94 Achievement
Award from
the Boston Irish Immigration
Center; author of "Women in Northern
Ireland" in the book
Chattel, Servants, and Citizens.
A Ballykilcline Reunion '99 Video of last
year's visit in Kilglass
Parish, Roscommon, Ireland will
be screened and be available for
purchase during the Reunion. A
group photograph will be taken of Reunion-Goers
2000. And check out the
Ballykilcline display in the window of the downtown
Barnes & Noble!
Members will discuss where the tenant
farmers of Ballykilcline
settled in America and how they
fared there. Author Scally will describe his work
on The End of Hidden Ireland.
Other speakers will focus on Kilglass' Famine
Experience at the time of the
Ballykilcline evictions; Irish emigration
and identity in America; the
effect of emigration on Ireland; the U.S. when
the Ballykilcline immigrants
arrived here; Internet family history
research; and the Irish in
Lowell.
Places to Stay
You must make your own hotel or motel
reservations; they are NOT
included in the Reunion package.
In some cases, as with AAA and Senior Citizens'
discounts, early registration may
ensure lower rates. Inquire about the
discounts. Local hotels are:
• The DoubleTree Hotel in downtown Lowell.
Call 1-800 -876-4586 for
reservations.
• The
Courtyard Marriott in Lowell. Call 1-800-321-2211 for
reservations.
• The Radisson Hotel in nearby Chelmsford.
Call 1-800-333-3333 for
reservations.
• The Best Western Chelmsford Inn. Call 1-800-528-1234 for
reservations.Chelmsford is adjacent
to Lowell and the listed hotels are within 3-5
miles of downtown. The DoubleTree
is connected to the main Reunion meeting
site at Middlesex Community
College by a walkway across a canal.
All Reunion events are situated within
roughly an 8-block area in
downtown Lowell.
Places to See
Visits to local museums and historical
venues are not included in
the registration and are not
formally a part of the program since time is
so short. But you are encouraged
to fit them in around the Reunion program
as your time and interests allow.
Many are well worth a visit and some of
them charge only nominal entrance
fees.
Historical and visitors' sites in Lowell
include the National
Heritage Park, the American
Textile Museum, the Boott Cotton Mills Museum, the
Tsongas Industrial History
Center, the New England Quilt Museum, and the
Whistler House Museum of Art.
Your Reunion welcome packet will contain brochures
about the city's amenities. The
City of Lowell's web site is at
www.ci.lowell.ma.us/
. Nearby, in Lexington, is the Museum of Our
National Heritage. You
also will be only a short ride
from historic Concord, famous for its role in
the American Revolution.
Also, consider attending the annual Lowell
Folk Festival, the
biggest in the northeast, which
will be held July 28-30, a few days after the
Ballykilcline Reunion. It draws
top talent, including Irish performers,
and enthusiastic crowds to city
streets when all of downtown becomes a
street fest.
Places for Research
Visits to genealogy research facilities --
such as the New England
Historic Genealogical Society in
Boston and the National Archives in
Waltham
-- also should be fitted in
around the formal Reunion program. A
commuter train runs from the
Gallagher Terminal in Lowell to North Station in
Boston, about a 45-minute ride.
Waltham is about a 20-minute ride from Lowell
but check the Archives' hours
before you go.
Travel Tips
From Logan Airport, you can take a van
line directly to Lowell.
Suggested van line:
•
M& L Van Lines, telephone, in Massachusetts, is 1-781-938-8123.
From elsewhere, dial 1-800-225-4846.
Or take a taxi to North Station
in Boston and the commuter train from
North Station to the Gallagher
Terminal in Lowell where you can get your
hotel's shuttle or a taxi to your
lodgings.
TO REGISTER
The deadline for Reunion Weekend 2000
Registration is May 10.
Payments are non-refundable.
To register, print and fill out the form
below OR clearly write out
the required information and mail
it, along with your check for $130.00 per
person made out to Mary Lee Dunn,
to
Mary Lee Dunn
The Ballykilcline Society
9 Mansur St.
North Chelmsford, MA 01863
The payment covers Friday dinner,
Saturday lunch and dinner, and Sunday
brunch. Contact Mary Lee Dunn at
MaryLDunn@aol.com or telephone her at
1-978-251-3733 if you require
additional information. (Best time to
telephone: 6-9 p.m. Massachusetts
time!)
SATURDAY BANQUET ONLY, AS SPACE
PERMITS
The Saturday night banquet will be held at
the DoubleTree Hotel in
Lowell at 6:30 p.m. on July 22.
The banquet is open to individuals not
attending the full Reunion
Weekend on a space-available basis once the Reunion
Weekend registration period ends.
Capacity is limited and we reserve the right
to close the Banquet-Only
reservations at any time.
Anyone who wishes to attend ONLY the Saturday
banquet MUST reserve
between May 10 and June 15. The
charge is $40.00 for EACH diner. Make
your check out to Mary Lee Dunn
and mail it to her at the above address. The
dinner speaker is Dr. Robert
James Scally, author of The End of Hidden
Ireland. Entertainment also will
be provided.
Reunion Weekend registrants will receive
dinner tickets and a
program. Dinner tickets only will
be mailed to those who plan to attend ONLY the
Saturday night dinner.
SURNAMES FROM BALLYKILCLINE
The evictees' surnames are Brennan, Carlon
(Carlin), Carrington,
Caveney, Cline, Colgan
(Colligan), Connor, Costello, Croghan, Deffely (Deffley),
Donlan, Fallon, Farrell, Finne
(Finn), Fox, Gallagher, Geenty (Ginty),
Gill, Hanly (Hanley), Hoare,
Kelly, McCormack (McCormick), McDermott,
McDonnell, McGann (McGanne),
Mcmanus, Madden, Magan, Maguire, Moran, Mullera,
Narry (Neary), O'Neal (ONeill),
Padian, Quinn, Reynolds, Stewart (Stuart),
Winters, and Wynne. These other names also were present in the
townland: Carolan,
Clements, Cline, Coyle, Downey,
Fitzmaurice, Foley, Lloyd, McDaniel, O'Beirne
(Beirne, Burns), Riley (Reilly),
and Toolan.
Date:
Fri, 7 Apr 2000 12:07:31 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
address Subject: [CRYAN] Roscommon
Herald 1888 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
HiIf the
Social Security lists are confusing to anybody
I have
ordered them properly and uploaded them on my
site as
EMCRY8.The following are refs which might interest somebody.
I will
try at some stage to get photocopies from the
microfilm
and then if somebody is willing they could
be typed
onto the list as some of these Cryan-related
stories
are fascinating.(others are just mentions of
various
Cryans)I will also be doing 1889 as I am trying to find info
regarding
the new school in Croghan [1889] Already I
have
found the ad for tenders for building the school!
My
gggrandfather was the Master of the school.
Regards
Caoimhghinps I didnt see any Creans or other variants. If I do I
will note
them.....
Roscommon
Herald 1888
Jan 14
Keash
Branch of the Irish National League (BINL)
Treasurer-
J.M. Cryan
Feb 11
Keash
Branch of the Irish National League (BINL)
Treasurer-
J.M. Cryan
Feb 18
Croghan
BINL
Pat Cryan
elected to committee
Feb 25
Croghan
BINL
Pat Cryan
Mar 3
Subcommittee
in Boyle
Daniel
Cryan
Patrick
Cryan
James
Cryan
mentioned
for old rent/ new judicial rent amounts
Birth of
illegitimate child to Anne Cryan, inmate of
Boyle
Workhouse for 11 years accuses Schoolmaster Mr
E.Conway
of being father - long verbatim courtcase.
Keash
BINL
J.M.
Cryan called to take chair.
Mar 24
Drumlion
BINL
Luke
Cryan
Apr 7
"The
Coercion Act Regime in Carrick"
Summons
served upon Robert Cryan, Mason.
Keash
BINL
Obit of
Andrew Cryan (buried in Templevanny)
Croghan
BINL
Pat Cryan
Apr 14
Boyle
Board of Guardians
Verdict
re: Anne Cryan
failed to
prove her charge - Conway showed neglect of
duty.
Croghan
BINL
Conway
resigns from Boyle Workhouse.
Coercion Prosecutions
Extraordinary evidence
Defendant
Robert Cryan RE: INL procession
Long
verbatim court report
Apr 21
Drumlion
BINL
Luke
Cryan
May 5
Croghan
BINL
Pat Cryan
May 19
Croghan
BINL
Pat Cryan
May 26
"Release
of Mr. D. Cassidy C-ON-S."
Robert
Cryan
"The
Boyle Magistrates"
Constable
Cryan
Jun 9
Drumlion
BINL
Luke
Cryan
Jun 30
"Great
Nationalist Demo at Boyle"
Keash
BINL - J. Cryan
Jul 7
Croghan
BINL
Pat Cryan
Aug 4
"Sad
Death of Young Carrick Man"
Obit of
Pat Cryan - buried in Kiltoghert
Aug 11 + 25,Sep
8,Oct 27
Croghan
BINL
Pat Cryan
Aug 18
Batty
Cryan of Breedogue whacked Joseph Connolly for
stealing
poteen whiskey
Boyle
Petty Sessions
short
verbatim report
0ct 27
Corrigeenroe
BINL
Bryan
Cryan
Nov 10
O'Kelly
testimonial subs
James
Cryan
P. Cryan
Dec 22
O'Kelly
testimonial subs
Drumlion
BINL
Peter
Cryan
Pat Cryan
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > |
To: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [CRYAN] Roscommon Herald 1888 Date: Sat, 8 Apr 2000 00:40:03 +0100
Hi,Just
to say that there has been an update of the Leitrim and Roscommon
1901census.
It would seem that many of the people mentioned here in the
Roscommon
Herald can be identified or guessed at in the 1901 census.
I have
extracted the Boyle workhouse data and passed it on but do not
knowwhether
it has been made available yet.
I will be
getting to grips with the second half of Croghan as soon as
thefilm
arrives. So we may find your John - ggf -. Croghan townland is the
nextto
extract but I am not up to date with entering so it may be a while
beforeit
gets onto the list.But I will pass the juicy bits on.!!
Eve
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > | Block address To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re Charles
Cryan Date: Sat, 8 Apr 2000 01:16:15 Hi
Again,Keeping items separate,this is another email - as you can see.
I went to
the GRO and have searched all of 1998 back to 1994 for
CharlesCRYAN
but with no luck .
I then
looked at all the Cr..... variants for
each year for Charles
asfirst
name or Charles as second name ... there were very few and none
wereborn
in 1939(done for 1998 back to 1994)
Then I
looked at all the surnames beginning with CR to see if anyone
wasborn
in 1939 and checked what first names occured and if the surname
couldhave
been mistaken for CRYAN but still no luck (done for 1998 back to
1994)You
asked about Charles for the first time in Feb 1999, the latest book
ofdeath
indexes was for 1998, so it seems probable that Charles died in
Jan1999.
Sadly the 1999 indexes do not appear until later in the year.
It really
saddens me not to have been successful for you - I am sorry.
I will
try another line of inquiry next time I go, if you can give any
otherinformation
about him.I had thought that if he were an actor , at some time, he may go by a
stagename.Maybe
others of the family have heard where he died.....I will
keep
ontrying .Until again Eve - do keep in touch.
Date: Sat, 8 Apr 2000 06:34:23 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: [CRYAN] Roscommon Herald 1888-1889
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hiRoscommon
Herald 1888-1889
For
anybody who is interested:
the following funds-
Parnell
indemnity fund
National
indemnity fund
O'Kelly
Testimonial Fund
almost
act as a local census as so many names are
listed in
the Irish National League branches.
See Irish
National League Notes for:
Nov 10,
17, Dec 1,8,22,-1888 Jan 19-1889
caoimhghin
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re Charles Cryan Date: Sun, 9 Apr 2000 12:10:30 +0100
Hi,I have
been wondering what else can be done about finding Charles and
had
asudden inspiration.I have not used them but I believe that the county's
electoral
lists are in the GRO. It is possible that he registered for a
votein
October 1998. I will look first in Bexhill and then in
London(mammothtask)
but at least it is a try.(it would be nice if they were
computorisedand
sortable !!) What do you think?Eve
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > |
To: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Re Charles Cryan Date: Tue, 11 Apr 2000 08:37:50 +0100
I
received one other reply about ringing "his sister"sent about 10.34 ,
anhour
earlier than this one.What did you think of the other suggestions?
Please
could you ask if there was ever a stage name or a last address
or
anyaddress or anyone that he mentioned that could be a link or a start in
searching.I
do however envisagea difficulty in tracing Charles if he was living under an
alias or the
people
who reported his death did not know his real name. But then very
feware
buried with out a name there are ways of tracing and nearly
everyone
hasa social security document somewhere. So there must be other tracks to
follow.Until
again Eve
From: "Pat Cryans"
<pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk>
To: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: [CRYAN] Roscommon Herald 1888-1889
Date:
Tue, 11 Apr 2000 15:56:37 +0100
Hello
Kevin,What local paper would be best to search for a death of a relation from
theKeash
area between 1939-1943 .The Roscommon Herald or the Sligo Champion?
Where
would the best place be to search for
said itemsIn your previous E-Mail you listed a J.M. Cryan this would be big
John Cryanof Carrowcrory JP. KEASH local shop keeper.
any other
list like your previous ones from the Herald would be most
helpful.regards,Patrick
Cryans.
Date: Fri, 14 Apr 2000 11:19:54 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: [CRYAN] more *@&*§ lists! 1 To:
CRYAN-@rootsweb.com
Hi
Phone
Search lists......
Welcome,
caoimhghin Edit/Create My Listing -
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Cryan
Po Box 417
Maggie
Valley , NC (828)926-3132 Search Public
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on
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A Cryan
Ventura , CA (805)676-1484 Search Public Records
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A Cryan
4 High Rd
Hampton
Bays , NY (631)728-5797 Search Public
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Al Cryan
4 High Rd
Hampton
Bays , NY (631)728-8986 Search Public
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Albert
Cryan
15105 Cross Island Pkwy
Whitestone
, NY (718)767-8949 Search Public Records
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Amanda
Cryan
24 Gerald Rd
Brighton
, MA (617)787-8989 Search Public Records
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Andrew
Cryan
92 7th St
Ridgefield
Park , NJ (201)440-4763 Search Public
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Angela
Cryan
300 E Main St
Chicopee
, MA (413)594-2962 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Ann Cryan
110 3 Meadows Ct
Perrysburg
, OH (419)872-6090 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Ann C
Kevin Cryan
2139 Coe Ct
Perrysburg
, OH (419)872-5937 Search Public Records
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Anne
Cryan
252 Sudbury Dr
Lake
Worth , FL (561)439-2586 Search Public Records
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Arthur
Mary Cryan
7 Bachelder St
Lowell ,
MA (978)452-0442 Search Public Records
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Asha
Cryan
221 E 78th St
New York
, NY (212)772-9003 Search Public Records
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B Cryan
5623 Sherborne Knls
Centreville
, VA (703)815-8523 Search Public Records
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1800USSEARCH
B V Cryan
11 Wilson Ln
Bayville
, NY (516)628-8629 Search Public Records
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Barbara
Cryan
190 Eastfield Ct
Fayetteville
, GA (770)460-0063 Search Public
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Barthol
Helena James Brendan Cryan
236 Hunting Rd
Needham ,
MA (781)433-0103 Search Public Records
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Barthol
Helena James Brendan Cryan
236 Hunting Rd
Needham ,
MA (781)449-1268 Search Public Records
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Bernard
Cryan
205 Deerhurst Park Blvd
Kenmore ,
NY (716)877-7660 Search Public Records
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Bernard
Cryan
50 Red Mill Rd
Glen
Gardner , NJ (908)537-2203 Search Public
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Bruce
Cryan
12 Mayflower Ave
Warwick ,
RI (401)737-5933 Search Public Records
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C Cryan
Phoenix , AZ (602)371-9883 Search Public Records
on
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C Cryan
1 Center St
Glen Cove
, NY (516)676-8852 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
C Cryan
3001 E Evesham Rd
Voorhees
, NJ (856)489-9495 Search Public Records
on
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C Cryan
40 Benedict Ave
Tarrytown
, NY (914)631-5188 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
C Cryan
79 Priscilla Ave
Warwick ,
RI (401)737-6896 Search Public Records
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Carol
Cryan
58796 County Road 9
Elkhart ,
IN (219)766-0003 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Carol
Cryan
58796 County Road 9
Elkhart ,
IN (219)766-2463 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Carol
Cryan
58796 County Road 9
Elkhart ,
IN (219)766-3258 Search Public Records
on
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Charles
Cryan
157 Barnegat Blvd
Barnegat
, NJ (609)698-8957 Search Public Records
on
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Charles
Eleanore Cryan
9606 W Calico Dr
Sun City
, AZ (623)974-8540 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Charles
Peggy Cryan
3503 Nottingham Dr
College
Station , TX (979)764-1979 Search Public
Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Clovia
Cryan
849 Woodberry Dr
Sparks ,
NV (775)356-7721 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Colleen
Cryan
810 Monroe St
Annapolis
, MD (410)263-0751 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Colleen
Cryan
810 Monroe St
Annapolis
, MD (410)263-7674 Search Public Records
on
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Connie
Joseph Cryan
41 Hillcrest Ave
Washington
, NJ (908)689-5391 Search Public Records
on
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Cynthia
Cryan
7 Edgerton Ct
Darien ,
CT (203)655-2670 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
D Cryan
East Aurora , NY (716)652-3466 Search Public
Records
on
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D Cryan
Las Vegas , NV (702)341-8437 Search Public Records
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D Cryan
Fm 1488
Waller ,
TX (936)372-5893 Search Public Records
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D Cryan
5550 Holly View Dr
Houston ,
TX (713)688-5066 Search Public Records
on
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D Cryan
556 Persons St
East
Aurora , NY (716)652-2441 Search Public Records
on 1800USSEARCH
D Mary
Cryan
1321 N Adams Ct
Arlington
, VA (703)524-6637 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Daniel
Cryan
12360 Rosecrans Ave
Norwalk ,
CA (562)921-6511 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Daniel
Cryan
16305 Summershade Dr
La Mirada
, CA (562)943-3392 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Daniel
Jack Cryan
12518 S Meade Ave
Palos
Heights , IL (708)385-6440 Search Public
Records
on
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Daniel
Susan Cryan
511 Kintop Rd
Glen
Burnie , MD (410)761-3463 Search Public Records
on
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Danl
Suzanne Cryan
40 Isabella St
Stoneham
, MA (781)662-3415 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Dave
Cryan
8787 Southside Blvd
Jacksonville
, FL (904)519-8762 Search Public
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on
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David
Cryan
Medical Lake , WA (509)299-9087 Search Public
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David
Cryan
18 Claremont Ave
Wallingford
, CT (203)284-9540 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
David
Cryan
3516 Stettinius Ave
Cincinnati
, OH (513)871-2819 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
David
Cryan
41 Park St
Holland ,
NY (716)537-9023 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
David
Cryan
6483 Soco Rd
Maggie
Valley , NC (828)926-2661 Search Public
Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Dennis
Cryan
59 Fairview St
Roslindale
, MA (617)327-0986 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Dennis
Cryan
63 River St
South Yarmouth
, MA (508)760-4513 Search Public
Records
on
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Dennis
Cryan
7 Eliot Pl
Jamaica
Plain , MA (617)524-5158 Search Public
Records
on
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Dennis
Dennis Cryan
176 Middlesex Ave
Medford ,
MA (781)391-1093 Search Public Records
on
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Dennis
Diane Cryan
40 Endwell Ln
Willingboro
, NJ (609)877-8477 Search Public Records
on
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Donald
Cryan
3102 E Indian School Rd
Phoenix ,
AZ (602)468-0317 Search Public Records
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Dorothy
Cryan
11 Karen St
Lowell ,
MA (978)454-4839 Search Public Records
on
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Edward
Cryan
Tacoma , WA (253)565-4721 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Edward
Cryan
4609 W 87th
Hometown
, IL (708)857-7176 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Elizabeth
Cryan
133 Fay Rd
Woods
Hole , MA (508)548-3380 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Emma
Cryan
Juneau , AK (907)780-6351 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Eugene C
Cryan
49 Yorktown Cir
Trumbull
, CT (203)268-0137 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
F Cryan
713 Spruce St
Trenton ,
NJ (609)396-5442 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Florence
Cryan
15715 S Sunset Ridge Ct
Orland
Park , IL (708)403-6640 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Francis
Cryan
Po Box 2247
Bethel ,
AK (907)543-3071 Search Public Records
on
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Francis
Cryan
1995 Delaware Ave
Buffalo ,
NY (716)873-2321 Search Public Records
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Francis
Cryan
5d Chadwick Ln
Jamesburg
, NJ (609)409-2755 Search Public Records
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Frank
Cryan
2 Spring Hill Dr
Clementon
, NJ (856)784-9061 Search Public Records
on
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Frank
Francis Cryan
3186 Mathieson Dr Ne
Atlanta ,
GA (404)816-5272 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Frank V
Cryan
1750 Royal Palm Way
Boca
Raton , FL (561)395-8400 Search Public Records
on
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G Cryan
42 Westminster St
Westerly
, RI (401)596-2394 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Gary
Cryan
25 Osborne Ave
Clementon
, NJ (856)783-1451 Search Public Records
on
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Gary
Deborah Cryan
10355 W 18th Pl
Denver ,
CO (303)239-8755 Search Public Records
on
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George
Cryan
41 Hidden Harbor Dr
Point
Pleasant Beach , NJ
(732)295-3217 Search
Public
Records
on
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Glenn
Phyllis Cryan
17 Long Hill Rd
Georgetown
, MA (978)352-7563 Search Public Records
on
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Greg
Cryan
1148 1st St Nw
Watertown
, SD (605)886-7506 Search Public Records
on
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Greg
Paula Gregory Cryan
1693 Sabal Palm Dr
Boca
Raton , FL (561)417-3562 Search Public Records
on
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Greg
Paula Gregory Cryan
1693 Sabal Palm Dr
Boca
Raton , FL (561)417-3780 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Helen
Cryan
28 Paugus Pk
Laconia ,
NH (603)524-2487 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Hillary
Cryan
17 Aberdeen St
Boston ,
MA (617)572-3658 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Ian Cryan
Juneau , AK (907)780-4369 Search Public Records
on
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Irene
Cryan
2212 Front St
Easton ,
PA (610)258-6045 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
J Cryan
Reno , NV (775)677-2166 Search Public Records
on
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J Cryan
Escondido , CA (760)746-0112 Search Public Records
on
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J Cryan
San Francisco , CA (415)346-5001 Search Public
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J Cryan
San Francisco , CA (415)759-6429 Search Public
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J Cryan
6325 N 3rd St
Phoenix ,
AZ (602)248-9094 Search Public Records
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J Cryan
989 James St
Syracuse
, NY (315)472-1443 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jack
Cryan
Dana Point , CA (949)240-2164 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Cryan
10 Lewis Ln
Waynesville
, NC (828)926-0186 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Cryan
12341 W Tigerseye Dr
Sun City
West , AZ (623)584-4771 Search Public
Records
on
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James
Cryan
5 Springdale Rd
Princeton
, NJ (609)683-7737 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Cryan
713 Chestnut St
Florence
, NJ (609)499-0426 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Cryan
713 Chestnut St
Florence
, NJ (609)499-2284 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Cryan
76 E Hillcrest Ave
Chalfont
, PA (215)997-9727 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Marcia Marcia James Cryan
421 Parker St
Lowell ,
MA (978)458-2037 Search Public Records
on
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Jamie
Cryan
5640 Pacific Blvd
Boca
Raton , FL (561)394-2374 Search Public Records
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Jane
Cryan
49 School St
North
Chelmsford , MA (978)251-7373 Search Public
Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jean
Cryan
1112 Pembrook Dr
Waco ,
TX (254)772-8208 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jean
Cryan
38 Sycamore Rd
Weymouth
, MA (781)337-7377 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jeanne
Cryan
450 Old San Francisco Rd
Sunnyvale
, CA (408)730-1055 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jeff
Cryan
1072 Maryvale Dr
Buffalo ,
NY (716)626-9337 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jeff
Cryan
87851 State Road 4 A
Islamorada
, FL (305)852-0742 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jeffrey
Cryan
134 Lancaster Rd
Coventry
, CT (860)742-3139 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jeffrey
Cryan
22 Todd Dr
Glen Head
, NY (516)671-3049 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jennifer
Cryan
20 Cottage Ct
Newton ,
MA (617)965-0821 Search Public Records
on
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Jesse
Cryan
Reno , NV (775)677-7076 Search Public Records
on
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Jim Cryan
540 Mill Valley Est
Amherst ,
MA (413)253-6350 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Joan
Cryan
146 W Boston Post Rd
Mamaroneck
, NY (914)381-6772 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Joanna
Cryan
2512 W Clinton St
Goshen ,
IN (219)534-3880 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Joe Cryan
1846 E Pebble Beach Dr
Tempe ,
AZ (480)831-7997 Search Public Records
on
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John
Cryan
Sylvania , OH (419)824-0152 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
San Jose , CA (408)927-7910 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
Marsh Creek Rd
Fernandina
Beach , FL (904)277-4040 Search Public
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John
Cryan
Po Box 149
Barton ,
VT (802)525-4314 Search Public Records
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John
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10 Amherst Ct
Matawan ,
NJ (732)583-9709 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
102 River Rd
Merrimac
, MA (978)346-8260 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
1322 Napfle Ave
Philadelphia
, PA (215)725-5022 Search Public
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John
Cryan
14 Jaclyn Rae Dr
Millbury
, MA (508)865-1770 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
15 Greenport St
Staten
Island , NY (718)979-0378 Search Public
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John
Cryan
15 Greenport St
Staten
Island , NY (718)980-0689 Search Public
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John
Cryan
15 Greenport St
Staten
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John Cryan
15050 W 32nd Ave
Golden ,
CO (303)273-5459 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
36 Marion Walk
Far
Rockaway , NY (718)634-5969 Search Public
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John
Cryan
40 Sullivan Dr
Jersey City
, NJ (201)432-2830 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
5 Carver Ave
Scituate
, MA (781)545-2413 Search Public Records
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Date: Fri, 14 Apr 2000 11:29:50 -0700
(PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
address
Subject:
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John
Cryan
5 Pinetree Ln
Dracut ,
MA (978)689-3105 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
53 Hillando Dr
Shrewsbury
, MA (508)845-6022 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
555 Purdy Ln
Lake
Worth , FL (561)965-7025 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
673 2nd Street Pike
Southampton
, PA (215)364-1965 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
702 E Pine Ave
El
Segundo , CA (310)322-3793 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
76 Prescott St
Pepperell
, MA (978)433-9293 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
7739 Gillcrest Rd
Sylvania
, OH (419)885-5751 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
7821 E Gospel Island Rd
Inverness
, FL (352)341-1262 Search Public Records
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John
Cryan
828 Victoria Dr
Cape
Coral , FL (941)549-5576 Search Public Records
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John
Florence Cryan
18 Indian Rock Rd
Haverhill
, MA (978)374-8779 Search Public Records
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John Lucy
Kevin R Cryan
48 River Rd
Ostrander
, OH (740)369-3723 Search Public Records
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John Patricia
Cryan
1030 Us Highway 1
North
Palm Beach , FL (561)626-6232 Search Public
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John R
Cryan
40 Chestnut Ridgeway
Dobbs
Ferry , NY (914)693-3321 Search Public Records
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John
Shirley Cryan
263 Lighthouse Ave
Pacific
Grove , CA (831)372-7469 Search Public
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John V
Cryan
40 S Main St
Middleton
, MA (978)774-4962 Search Public Records
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Joseph
Cryan
10809 Massasoit Ave
Chicago
Ridge , IL (708)499-1565 Search Public
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Joseph
Cryan
3115 Elkridge Dr
Holiday ,
FL (727)937-7133 Search Public Records
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Joseph
Cryan
44 Maple St
Stoneham
, MA (781)438-2391 Search Public Records
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Joseph
Cryan
846 Liberty Ave
Union ,
NJ (908)687-0356 Search Public Records
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Joseph
Betty Cryan
21 Niagara Falls Cir
Ormond
Beach , FL (904)673-1361 Search Public
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Joseph
Ruth Joseph Edward Cryan
4544 W 89th Pl
Hometown
, IL (708)424-9145 Search Public Records
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Julie
Cryan
Los Angeles , CA (323)820-9872 Search Public
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Julie
Cryan
Los Angeles , CA (310)820-9872 Search Public
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Kari
Cryan
12076 Highway A1a Alt
West Palm
Beach , FL (561)625-3882 Search Public
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Karin
Cryan
47 Walnut Ridge Rd
Stow ,
MA (978)461-9388 Search Public Records
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Kathie
Cryan
70 Delmar Ave
Buffalo ,
NY (716)633-2206 Search Public Records
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Kathleen
Cryan
72 Acrescent
Quincy ,
MA (617)472-0433 Search Public Records
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Katie
Cryan
124 W Garfield St
Seattle ,
WA (206)281-8943 Search Public Records
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Keith
Cryan
70 Beacon St
Bridgeport
, CT (203)579-7691 Search Public Records
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Kelly
Cryan
607 Barbara Rd
Landing ,
NJ (973)398-8594 Search Public Records
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Ken Cryan
216 Virginia Manor Dr
Pittsburgh
, PA (412)784-9069 Search Public Records
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Ken Cryan
9 Higbie Dr
East
Hartford , CT (860)290-8256 Search Public
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Kenneth
Cryan
18027 Strack Dr
Spring ,
TX (281)376-8988 Search Public Records
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Kenneth
Cryan
6535 Parkside Dr
Tinley
Park , IL (708)444-2192 Search Public Records
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Kenneth
Cryan
6535 Parkside Dr
Tinley
Park , IL (708)614-8378 Search Public Records
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Kenneth
Shirley Cryan
1300 Eagle Lake Rd
Sealy ,
TX (979)885-4621 Search Public Records
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Kevin
Cryan
1456 W 74th St
Cleveland
, OH (216)961-9388 Search Public Records
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Kevin
Cryan
336 Chesterfield Ave
Nashville
, TN (865)463-9795 Search Public Records
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Larry
Cryan
zzzzz 1229 Shaker Dr
Maumee ,
OH (419)893-4770 Search Public Records
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Lawrence
Cryan
209 Lilac Dr
Kernersville
, NC (336)996-5467 Search Public
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Leonard
Cryan
24 Turntable Jct
Flemington
, NJ (908)284-9225 Search Public Records
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Lonnie
Cryan
Jackson Valley Rd
Washington
, NJ (908)689-6717 Search Public Records
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M Cryan
San Francisco , CA (415)661-5658 Search Public
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M Cryan
San Francisco , CA (415)731-7688 Search Public
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M Cryan
Saratoga , CA (408)867-9653 Search Public Records
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M Cryan
Paradise , CA (530)877-1211 Search Public Records
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M Cryan
12 Fairlane Ter
Winchester
, MA (781)721-0369 Search Public Records
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M Cryan
4571 River Pkwy
Atlanta ,
GA (770)953-6891 Search Public Records
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M Cryan
466 Amsterdam Ave
New York
, NY (212)724-8221 Search Public Records
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Marjorie
Cryan
4415 Siegel St
Houston ,
TX (713)694-5877 Search Public Records
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Mark
Cryan
50 Rock Rd
Hawthorne
, NJ (973)423-1620 Search Public Records
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Mark
Cryan
884 Neipsic Rd
Glastonbury
, CT (860)659-1581 Search Public Records
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Martin
Cryan
140 Glen Ave
Millburn
, NJ (973)258-1326 Search Public Records
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Martin
Cryan
37 Benchmark
Pittsboro
, NC (919)932-5563 Search Public Records
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Martin
Cryan
8 Hayden Rd
Saugus ,
MA (781)233-5853 Search Public Records
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Mary
Cryan
1337 Columbine St
Amarillo
, TX (806)383-0767 Search Public Records
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Mary
Cryan
3038 Lake Shore Dr
Deerfield
Beach , FL (954)574-0440 Search Public
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Mary
Cryan
85 Golden Ave
Medford ,
MA (781)391-7684 Search Public Records
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Maryann
Cryan
18 Claremont Ave
Wallingford
, CT (203)949-9985 Search Public Records
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Matthew
Cryan
16 Trenton St
Charlestown
, MA (617)242-8395 Search Public Records
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Michael
Cryan
Fredericksburg , VA (540)786-1791 Search Public
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Michael
Cryan
10871 Partridge Rd
Holland ,
NY (716)537-2653 Search Public Records
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Michael
Cryan
10871 Partridge Rd
Holland ,
NY (716)537-9892 Search Public Records
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Michael
Cryan
16 Indian Rock Rd
Haverhill
, MA (978)521-5011 Search Public Records
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Michael
Cryan
505 N Lake Shore Dr
Chicago ,
IL (312)527-5179 Search Public Records
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Michael
Cryan
56 Lake Dr
Plymouth
, MA (508)759-0405 Search Public Records
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Michael
Joan Stephen Michael Cryan
813 County Rd
Pocasset
, MA (508)563-1273 Search Public Records
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Michael
Joan Stephen Michael Cryan
813 County Rd
Pocasset
, MA (508)563-5122 Search Public Records
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Michael
Karen Cryan
710 Brookwoods Trce Ne
Atlanta ,
GA (404)531-9247 Search Public Records
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Michael
Karen Cryan
710 Brookwoods Trce Ne
Atlanta ,
GA (404)851-1704 Search Public Records
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Crean
65 Alder Rd
South
Kingstown , RI (401)364-7956 Search Public
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A Crean
Plainview , NY (516)349-7848 Search Public Records
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A Crean
8 N Sacramento Ave
Ventnor
City , NJ (609)822-6146 Search Public
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Albert
Crean
75 Mccormick Ter
Stoughton
, MA (781)297-7754 Search Public Records
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Allan
Carolyn Crean
638 N Geyer Rd
Saint
Louis , MO (314)822-1764 Search Public Records
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Amy Crean
5 Scrimgeour Rd
Worcester
, MA (508)852-2294 Search Public Records
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Andrew
Crean
1740 Roland Ave
Wantagh ,
NY (516)826-4990 Search Public Records
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Andrew
Crean
179 Kilburn Rd
Garden
City , NY (212)387-0817 Search Public Records
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Andrew
Maureen Crean
5221 Vernon Lake Dr
Atlanta ,
GA (770)394-1269 Search Public Records
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Anna
Crean
Altamont Rd
Millbrook
, NY (914)677-0737 Search Public Records
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Anne
Crean
4 Theroux Ct
Chicopee
, MA (413)532-2226 Search Public Records
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Anthony
Crean
184 Karen Lee Rd
Glastonbury
, CT (860)657-8743 Search Public Records
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Anthony
Crean
26 Tunxis Rd
W
Hartford , CT (860)521-3216 Search Public Records
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Anthony
Crean
67 Meriline Ave
W
Hartford , CT (860)953-7281 Search Public Records
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Anthony
Crean
89 Melody Ln
South
Chatham , MA (508)430-7408 Search Public
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Arthur
Crean
Halsey Ln
Remsenburg
, NY (631)325-0664 Search Public Records
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Arthur
Anna Crean
30 Highland Ave
Salem ,
MA (978)744-0153 Search Public Records
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B Crean
Springfield , MA (413)786-9553 Search Public
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Barbara
Crean
14 Blue Mountain Rd
Norwalk ,
CT (203)750-0481 Search Public Records
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Barbara
Crean
14 Blue Mountain Rd
Norwalk ,
CT (203)840-0725 Search Public Records
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Barbara
Crean
2248 Johnsarbor Dr W
Rochester
, NY (716)271-5168 Search Public Records
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Barbara
Crean
82 E Butler Rd
Mauldin ,
SC (864)234-5727 Search Public Records
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Bernice
Crean
57 Rice Rd
Wayland ,
MA (508)655-1327 Search Public Records
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Bernice
Crean
57 Rice Rd
Wayland ,
MA (508)655-7304 Search Public Records
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Beverly
Crean
478 Prospect Ave
Brooklyn
, NY (718)279-7816 Search Public Records
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Beverly
Crean
6119 218th St
Oakland
Gardens , NY (718)279-7816 Search Public
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Bob Crean
1352 Sheffield Glen Way Ne
Atlanta ,
GA (404)633-3269 Search Public Records
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Brian
Crean
11 W Palisades Ave
Nanuet ,
NY (914)624-1513 Search Public Records
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Brian
Crean
1506 Belvedere Ave Se
Warren ,
OH (330)637-8184 Search Public Records
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Brian
Crean
2000 Liberty Blvd
Cortland
, OH (330)637-8184 Search Public Records
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Date: Fri, 14 Apr 2000 11:43:22 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject:
[CRYAN] list 4 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
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Lorna
Cryan San Francisco, CA lornacryan@yahoo.com
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Mark
Cryan
bigboys_3@yahoo.co.uk Search
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Mary Ann
Cryan San Francisco, CA cryanm@msn.com
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Mary Jane
Cryan Vetralla, VT macryan@tin.it Search
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Matt
Cryan Charlestown, MA mattcryan@yahoo.com
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Matt
Cryan Seattle, WA 75767.1423@compuserve.com
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Matt J
Cryan Seattle, WA 73171.2433@compuserve.com
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Melissa
Cryan
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Melissa
Cryan Gambrills, MD melissais@yahoo.com
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Melissa
Cryan Reading, MA m_cryan@yahoo.com Search
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Melissa
Ann Cryan NY mac1@uno.cc.geneseo.edu Search
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R.
Cryan Pompano Beach, FL weightloss@usfirms.com
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Rachel
Cryan College Station, TX
little_shmacky@yahoo.com Search Public Records on
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Richard
Cryan Needham, MA cryanrm@concentric.net
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Richard M
Cryan Needham, MA
cryanrm@concentric.net
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Rob
Cryan Gambrills, MD rob.cryan@rocketmail.com
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Rob
Cryan Gambrills, MD robcryan@yahoo.com Search
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Roger M.
Cryan Decatur, GA cryan@avana.net Search
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Ron P
Cryan Boston, MA 75053.1630@compuserve.com
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Cryan North Myrtle Beach, SC
ryanc_2000@yahoo.com Search Public Records on
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Scott P
Cryan
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Scott P
Cryan cryan@pat.mdc.com Search Public
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Shelley Cryan Southport, CT shelcryan@aol.com Search
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Silvia E
Cryan Buenos Aires magasil@datamar.com.ar
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Steve
Cryan wolfville, NS
victoria.inn@ns.sympatico.ca Search Public Records on
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Thomas
Cryan Lakewood, CO tomcryan@msn.com Search
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Thomas J
Cryan Lakewood, CO 71763.2322@compuserve.com
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William
Cryan Virginia Beach, VA bill_cryan@msn.com
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William
Michael Cryan Virginia Beach, VA
cryan@starship.acom.mil Search Public Records on
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Patrick
Cryan Jr Cocoa, FL cryanent@msn.com Search
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Robert T
Cryanjr
rcryan@acsu.buffalo.edu
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RenÉ
Cryans THETFORD-MINES, QC rcryans@minfo.net
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Tony
Cryansgb glasgow cryans@dircon.co.uk Search
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John
Cyran Raleigh, NC jcyran@concentric.net Search
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Maureen N
O'keefe Sanford, ME micki117@aol.com
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Date: Fri, 14 Apr 2000 11:46:35 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] mormon list 1 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
mormon
You
searched for: Cryan
Exact
Spelling: Off [refine search]
Results: All Sources (128 matches)
1.
Martain CRYAN -
International
Genealogical Index/AS
Gender: M
Birth: 13 Jul 1852 <Rawul, Pindee>, West
Bengal, India
2. Alfred
Joseph CRINE - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 11 Jun 1837 Saint George In The
East,
Stepney, London, England
3. Alse
CRINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 14 Sep 1595 Barnardiston, Suffolk,
England
4. Andrew
CRYNE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: M
Birth: 20 Aug 1865 Tradeston, Glasgow,
Lanark,
Scotland
5. Andrew
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: M
Birth: 28 Oct 1865 0102, Boyle, Roscommon,
Ireland
6. Anne CRINE
- International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 11 Jul 1833 Sheppards Barton Meeting
House-Baptist,
Frome, Somerset, England
7. Ann
Elizh. CRINE - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 9 Oct 1839 Saint George In The
East, Stepney,
London, England
8. Anna
Magdalene CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 20 Sep 1840 Mount St. Marie
Catholic,
Bradford, Yorkshire, England
9. Anne
CRINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 30 Dec 1638 Kirkham,
Lancashire,
England
10. Annam
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 9 Oct 1841 Roman Catholic,
Kilbride
Parish, Roscommon, Ireland
11. Anna
CRYNE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 8 Jul 1845 Roman Catholic,
Drumcliff
And Magherow, Sligo, Ireland
12. Anne
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 27 Jun 1866 0090, Ballinameen,
Roscommon,
Ireland
13. Anna
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 8 Jul 1866 Roman Catholic,
Breedogue
And Ballinameen, Roscommon, Ireland
14. Anne
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 8 Jul 1866 0096, Boyle With
Ballinafad,
Roscommon, Ireland
15. Anne
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 2 Sep 1865 0310, Ballymote, Sligo,
Ireland
16. Ann
CRINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 6 Aug 1857 Auchinleck, Ayr, Scotland
17. Anne
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 22 May 1866 0148, Castleplunket,
Roscommon,
Ireland
18. Ann
Allen CRYNN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 30 Jan 1768 East Newlyn,
Cornwall,
England
19. Anne
CRINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 1 Jan 1715 Tisbury, Wiltshire,
England
20. Ann
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 2 Oct 1861 Irvine, Ayr, Scotland
21. Ann
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 13 Oct 1850 Glasgow, Lanark,
Scotland
22. Annam
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 17 Feb 1853 Roman Catholic,
Ardcarn
And Tuamna, Roscommon, Ireland
23. Ann
CRINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 9 Sep 1731 Childrey, Berkshire,
England
24.
Bartholomew CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Marriage: 1 Aug 1865 Edinburgh Parish,
Edinburgh,
Midlothian, Scotland
25. Beesy
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 28 May 1865 0337, Ballymote, Sligo,
Ireland
26.
Bernardus CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 16 Dec 1876 Roman Catholic,
Breedogue
And Ballinameen, Roscommon, Ireland
27. 1)
Lydia CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: Abt. 1806 <Newark>, Essex, New
Jersey
28. 1.
Clarissa CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: Nov 1821 <Waltham>, Middlesex,
Massachusetts
29. (1)
George Francis CRANE - International
Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Marriage: 3 Mar 1889 Richfield, Sevier, Utah
30. 2.
Mehitable CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: 2 Apr 1730 <Berkley>, Bristol,
Massachusetts
31. 2)
Martha CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: 15 Jan 1783 <Westfield>, Union,
New
Jersey
32. 3
Lucy CRENE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: 1922 Buffalo, Leon, Texas
33. 61
sham CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 13 Mar 1718 Windham, Windham,
Connecticut
34. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1834 <Vicksburg>, Warren,
Mississippi
35. A.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1834 New Jersey
36. A. D.
W. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1832 Burlington, Otsego, New York
37. Mr.
A.D.W. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1831 Coryville, Mckean, Pennsylvania
38. A. D.
W. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1831 Corry, Erie, Pennsylvania
39. A.M.
<CRANE> - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender:
< Birth: Abt. 1811 Of, Oakland, Alameda,
California
40. A.M.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1811 Of, Oakland, Alameda,
California
41. A.
Lanson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1808 Mentz Twp, Cayuga, New York
42. A.
Lenson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1807 Morristown, Morris, New Jersey
43.
A.Lanson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1807 Morristown, Morris, New Jersey
44. A.
Lanson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1809 Mentz, Cayuga, New York
45. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1859 <>, Fountain Co, Indiana
46. A. M.
Gibson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1841 Caldwell, Essex, New Jersey
47. A. M.
Gibson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1841 Caldwell, Essex, New Jersey
48. A. M.
GIBSON CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1841 Caldwell, Essex, New Jersey
49. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1856 Ansonia, New Haven, Connecticut
50. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1856 Ansonia, New Haven, Connecticut
51. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1856 Ansonia, New Haven, Connecticut
52. James
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/SP
Gender: M
Birth: 28 Apr 1858 Horton District,
Tasmania,
Australia
53. 3 Gt.
Gd. Father CRANE - International
Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Misc: ,
54. 3 Gt.
Gd. Mother CRANE - International
Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Misc: ,
55. ?
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: F
Misc: ,
56. A.
Jep CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 14 Oct 1852 <Ga, Gwinnett Co.>,
Duncan
Creek, Congregational
57. Aaron
N. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 12 Nov 1813 ,
58. Aaron
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1782 Of Caldwell,
59. Aaron
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1782 Of Caldwell, ?,
60. Abby
R. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1803 ,
61. Abby
R. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1803 ,
62.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 15 Feb 1700 ,
63.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 28 May 1752 ,
64.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1766 West Bloomfield, ?,
65.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 16 Apr 1808 ,
66.
Abigail K. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 1810 Pb.n.j.,
67.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 26 Aug 1822 Pb N. J.,
68. Abner
CRAIN - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1799 Of ?,
69.
Abraham CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 25 Dec 1774 ,
70. Ada
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 7 Jun 1863 ,
71. Adah
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: F
Misc: ,
72. Ada
Irena CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Death: 5 Aug 1850 ,
73.
Addison Moses CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 2 Jul 1814 ,
74.
Adaline CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 24 Nov 1827 ,
75.
Adaline CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 24 Nov 1827 ,
76.
Adaline CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 10 Apr 1802 ?,
77.
Adonyah CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Misc: ,
78.
(1St)James M. CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1929 <, Cobb, Georgia>
79. (Dau)
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 12 Mar 1945 Oakley,
Cassia,
Id
80.
(Infant) CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: U
Birth/Christening: < 1811 <Goshen, Ny Of
Consumption>
81.
(Infant) CRAIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 15 Jan 1900 Lafayette, ,
Ms
82. (Not
Named) CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1804 Little Sandusky, ,
Oh
83.
(Twin) CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1877 , South Windsor,
Hartford,
Connecticut
84. 8
More? CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: U
Birth/Christening: < 1778 <Freetown,
Bristol,
Mass>
85. A
Dolson CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1877 <Brant, Saginaw,
Mi>
86. A. F.
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: Abt 1834
87. A.
Lanson CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1809 <Mentz, Cayuga,
New
York>
88. A. M.
Gibson CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: U
Birth/Christening: 1841
89. A. F.
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: U
Birth/Christening: < 1856 <Ansonia, ,
Connecticut>
90. A. G.
CHRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 7 Mar 1849 Keytesville,
Crawford,
Missouri
91. A. W.
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1820 <, , Virginia>
92. Aaron
L. CRAIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 3 Oct 1874 <, Columbia,
Ar>
93. Aaron
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 24 Mar 1781 <Stafford, ,
Connecticut>
94. Aaron
W. CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 12 Nov 1813 Barkhamsted,
,
Connecticut
95. Aaron
D. CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1823 <West Orange, ,
New
Jersey>
96. Aaron
D. CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1839
97. Aaron
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1761 <Newark, , New
Jersey>
98. Aaron
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 23 Mar 1781
<Killingworth,
, Connecticut>
99. Aaron
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1777 Of Killingworth,
Middlesex,
Connecticut
100.
Aaron CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 8 May 1756 <, Scantic
Parish,
Connecticut>
101.
Aaron Root CRAINE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 14 May 1841 Evans Mills,
Jefferson,
Ny
102.
Aaron CRAIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1755 , King William,
Virginia
103.
Clara Gertrude CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1879 (reg) Wollongong,
NSW
104.
Donald McKay Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 19 Oct 1921 Adelaide.
South
Australia. Australia.
105.
Florence A. CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1882 (reg) Woonona, NSW
106.
Frederick Joseph CRANNIS - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 23 Dec 1893 Marrickville,
NSW
107.
James CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1878 (reg) Wollongong,
NSW
108. John
W. CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1884 (reg) Woonona, NSW
109.
Kathleen Miller CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1894 (reg) Taree, NSW
110.
Lancelot A. CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1887 (reg) Woonona, NSW
111.
Norman Francis Alfred Henry Crane - Pedigree
Resource
File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1898 Sydney, New South
Wales,
Australia
112.
Sarah CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1883 (reg) Woonona, NSW
113. Lucy
Crain - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 22 Mar 1805 Canada
114.
Patricia Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 18 Jun 1936 Coleman, AB,
Canada
115.
William CRAINE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 22 Mar 1820 Isle Of Man
116.
David Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1721 New Jersey
117.
Jedediah Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1716 New Jersey
118. John
R Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1749 New Jersey
119.
Joseph Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1732 New Jersey
120.
Rebecca Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 6 Sep 1707 New Jersey
121.
Rebecca Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 6 Sep 1707 New Jersey
122.
Sarah Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1734 New Jersey
123.
Agnes CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: abt 1438
Stonham,Suffolk,ENGLAND
124.
Agnes CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: abt 1552
of,Chilton,Suffolk,England
125.
Agnes CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: abt 1535
of,Chilton,Suffolk,England
126. Anne
CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: abt 1630
of,Chilton,Suffolk,England
127.
Benjamin Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1630/39 of Sheffield,
Yorkshire,
England
128.
Cregan Ancestry - Web Sites
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Date: Fri, 14 Apr 2000 11:47:44 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject:
[CRYAN] mormon list 2 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
You
searched for: Crean
Exact
Spelling: Off [refine search]
Results: All Sources (153 matches)
1. ..._
CREANE -
International
Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 17 May 1663 Poulton Le Fylde,
Lancashire,
England
2. Ada
CREHAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 22 Apr 1860 Limerick, Limerick,
Ireland
3. Ada
CREHAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 1860 Limerick, Ireland
4. ADA
CREHAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 1860 Limerick, Limerick, Ireland
5. Ada
CREHAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 1860 Limerick, Limerick, Ireland
6. Agness
CREEN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 12 Oct 1866 0216, Loughbrickland,
Down,
Ireland
7. Agnes
CREINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 2 Feb 1623 Hexham, Northumberland,
England
8. Agnes
CREINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1603 Of Hexham, Northumberland,
England
9. Agnes
CREINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Misc: 2 Feb 1623 Hexham, Northumberland,
England
10. Agnes
CREINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 2 Feb 1623 Hexham, Northumberland,
England
11. Agnes
CREINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 2 Feb 1623 Hexham, Northumberland,
England
12. AGNES
CRENE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 1540 Suffolk, England
13. AGNES
CRENE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 1559 Suffolk, England
14. AGNES
CRENE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 1559 Suffolk, England
15.
Alexander CREIN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 24 Jul 1859 Holy Trinity,
Salford,
Lancashire, England
16. Alice
CREAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 1 Jun 1866 0334, Belfast, Antrim,
Ireland
17. Alice
CREEN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: Mar 1673 Andreas, Isle Of Man,
England
18. Alice
CRENE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 2 Dec 1662 Bispham With
Norbreck,
Lancashire, England
19. Alice
CREAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 19 Jan 1773 Cathedral, Manchester,
Lancashire,
England
20. Andw.
CREAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 25 Apr 1823 St. Nicholas,
Galway,
Galway, Ireland
21. Anna
Teriza CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 30 Jun 1864 0520, Dublin, Dublin,
Ireland
22. Anna
CREENE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 4 Jan 1642 Saint Martin In The
Fields,
Westminster, London, England
23. Anne CREANE
- International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 15 Nov 1865 0227, Castleconor, Sligo,
Ireland
24.
Hannah CREEN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 23 Jul 1866 Saint Peter,
Liverpool,
Lancashire, England
25. Anne
CREEN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 28 Jan 1718 Malew, Isle Of Man,
England
26.
Antoine Louis CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: M
Christening: 5 Feb 1736
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
27.
Antoine Louis CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: M
Christening: 5 Feb 1736
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
28.
Christophe CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: M
Marriage: 29 Sep 1698 Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise,
France
29. Louis
Denis CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: M
Christening: 17 Oct 1734
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
30. Louis
CREAN - International Genealogical Index/CE
Gender: M
Christening: 23 Oct 1741
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
31. Louis
Denis CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: M
Christening: 17 Oct 1734
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
32. Louis
CREAN - International Genealogical Index/CE
Gender: M
Christening: 23 Oct 1741
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
33.
Louise Francoise CREAN - International
Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Christening: 20 Jul 1701
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
34.
Louise Francoise CREAN - International
Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Christening: 20 Jul 1701
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
35.
Louise Francoise CREAN - International
Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Marriage: 10 Nov 1727 Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise,
France
36.
Louise Francoise CREAN - International
Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Marriage: 10 Nov 1727 Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise,
France
37. Marie
Madeleine CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Christening: 20 Jan 1733
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
38. Marie
Henriette CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Christening: 29 May 1738
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
39. Marie
Madeleine CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Christening: 25 Dec 1739
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
40. Marie
Madeleine CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Christening: 20 Jan 1733
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
41. Marie
Henriette CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Christening: 29 May 1738
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
42. Marie
Madeleine CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Christening: 25 Dec 1739
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
43. Marie
CREAN - International Genealogical Index/CE
Gender: F
Christening: 21 May 1698
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
44. Marie
CREAN - International Genealogical Index/CE
Gender: F
Christening: 21 May 1698
Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise, France
45. Marie
Madeleine CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Marriage: 19 Jan 1771 Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise,
France
46. Marie
Madeleine CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Marriage: 19 Jan 1771 Saint-Germain-En-Laye,
Seine-Et-Oise,
France
47.
Martje Pietersdr CREAN - International
Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Marriage: Abt. 1708 Woubrugge, Zuid Holland,
Netherlands
48.
Martje Pietersdr CREAN - International
Genealogical
Index/CE
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1686 Woubrugge, Z Holl,
Netherlands
49. 1)
Lydia CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: Abt. 1806 <Newark>, Essex, New
Jersey
50. 1.
Clarissa CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: Nov 1821 <Waltham>, Middlesex,
Massachusetts
51. (1)
George Francis CRANE - International
Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Marriage: 3 Mar 1889 Richfield, Sevier, Utah
52. 2.
Mehitable CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: 2 Apr 1730 <Berkley>, Bristol,
Massachusetts
53. 2)
Martha CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: 15 Jan 1783 <Westfield>, Union,
New
Jersey
54. 3
Lucy CRENE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: 1922 Buffalo, Leon, Texas
55. 61
sham CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 13 Mar 1718 Windham, Windham,
Connecticut
56. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1834 <Vicksburg>, Warren,
Mississippi
57. A.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1834 New Jersey
58. A. D.
W. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1832 Burlington, Otsego, New York
59. Mr.
A.D.W. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1831 Coryville, Mckean, Pennsylvania
60. A. D.
W. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1831 Corry, Erie, Pennsylvania
61. A.M.
<CRANE> - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender:
< Birth: Abt. 1811 Of, Oakland, Alameda,
California
62. A.M.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1811 Of, Oakland, Alameda,
California
63. A.
Lanson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1808 Mentz Twp, Cayuga, New York
64. A.
Lenson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1807 Morristown, Morris, New Jersey
65.
A.Lanson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1807 Morristown, Morris, New Jersey
66. A.
Lanson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1809 Mentz, Cayuga, New York
67. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1859 <>, Fountain Co, Indiana
68. A. M.
Gibson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1841 Caldwell, Essex, New Jersey
69. A. M.
Gibson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1841 Caldwell, Essex, New Jersey
70. A. M.
GIBSON CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1841 Caldwell, Essex, New Jersey
71. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1856 Ansonia, New Haven, Connecticut
72. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1856 Ansonia, New Haven, Connecticut
73. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1856 Ansonia, New Haven, Connecticut
74. Esme
Dagmar <CREAN> - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender:
< Birth: 18 Jun 1902 Kawu Kawu, Bay Of Island,
New
Zealand
75. Esme
Dagmar CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: F
Birth: 18 Jun 1902 Kawau-Kawau, New Zealand
76. Esme
Dagmar CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: F
Birth: 18 Jun 1902 Kawau-Kawau, Bay Of
Island,
New Zealand
77. John
CREAN - International Genealogical Index/SP
Gender: M
Marriage: 29 Dec 1881 Riverton, Otago, New
Zealand
78.
Lillian Ray CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: F
Birth: 2 Aug 1898 Auckland, New Zealand
79.
Lillian Ray CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: F
Birth: 2 Aug 1898 Auckland, Auckland, New
Zealand
80.
Michael CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Marriage: 2 Nov 1880 Riverton, Otago, New
Zealand
81. 3 Gt.
Gd. Father CRANE - International
Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Misc: ,
82. 3 Gt.
Gd. Mother CRANE - International
Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Misc: ,
83. ?
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: F
Misc: ,
84. A.
Jep CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 14 Oct 1852 <Ga, Gwinnett Co.>,
Duncan
Creek, Congregational
85. Aaron
N. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 12 Nov 1813 ,
86. Aaron
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1782 Of Caldwell,
87. Aaron
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1782 Of Caldwell, ?,
88. Abby
R. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1803 ,
89. Abby
R. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1803 ,
90.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 15 Feb 1700 ,
91.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 28 May 1752 ,
92.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1766 West Bloomfield, ?,
93.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 16 Apr 1808 ,
94.
Abigail K. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 1810 Pb.n.j.,
95.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 26 Aug 1822 Pb N. J.,
96. Abner
CRAIN - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1799 Of ?,
97.
Abraham CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 25 Dec 1774 ,
98. Ada
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 7 Jun 1863 ,
99. Adah
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: F
Misc: ,
100. Ada
Irena CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Death: 5 Aug 1850 ,
101.
Addison Moses CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 2 Jul 1814 ,
102.
Adaline CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 24 Nov 1827 ,
103.
Adaline CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 24 Nov 1827 ,
104.
Adaline CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 10 Apr 1802 ?,
105.
Adonyah CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Misc: ,
106.
Adiona H. KREIN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: Abt 1845 <N. Dansville,
Livingston
Co., Ny>
107.
Adolph KREIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 8 May 1903 Wishek, Mc
Intosh,
Nd
108.
Agnes CRANE (CREAN) - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1889 Birkenhead,
Cheshire,
England
109.
Agust KREIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 12 Mar 1905 Wishek, Mc
Intosh,
Nd
110. Alice
CREAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 26 Dec 1879 Kilskeery
Parish,
Derry, Northern Ireland
111.
Allan CRANE (CREAN) - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 4 Feb 1895 Birkenhead,
Cheshire,
England
112.
Andrew KREIN (CRINE) - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1842
113.
Andrew CREAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 25 Apr 1823 Menlo,
Galway,
Ireland
114. Anna
Gertraud KREIN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: Abt 25 1682 Apr Of
Wahlen, Alsfeld,
Ober Hessen, Hessen Darmstadt
115. Anna
Catharina KREIN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1688
116. Anna
Gertraud KREIN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1682
117. Anna
Maria KREN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 7 Jun 1784 Pyhra,
Niederoesterr,
Oesterreich
118. Anna
Maria KREN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 6 Apr 1774 Eschenau,
L-Astr,
Astr
119. Anna
KREEN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 5 Apr 1678 St. Georgen,
Salzburg,
Austria
120. Anna
Josefa KREEN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 24 May 1679 St. Georgen,
Salzburg,
Austria
121. Anna
Margaretha KREIN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1614 Of Ziegenberg,
Oberhessen,
Hessen, Germany
122. Anna
Maria KREIN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1734 Aach, Trier,
Rheinland,
Germany
123. Anna
Katharina Grein Or KREIN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: Abt 1773 Of Bernsburg,
Ober
Hessen, Hessen Darmstadt, Germany
124. Anna
KREN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: Abt 1842 , Bohemia,
Czechoslovakia
125. Anna
KREN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: < 1835 <Kl.motten 41, ,
N.oe.,
Oesterreich>
126. Anne
CREAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: < 1890 , Galway, Ireland
127.
Arline Eleanor CREAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 9 Oct 1925 , Newark,
Essex, Nj
128.
Bartholomew CREAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 23 Aug 1835 , Galway,
Ireland
129.
Bartly CREAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: Jul 1830 , Galway,
Ireland
130.
Biddy CREAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1 Oct 1826 , Galway,
Ireland
131.
Catherine CREAN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1881 County
Cleary,Ireland
132. Ellen
Crean - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: WFT Est. 1859-1899
Ireland
133.
Martin Crean - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: WFT Est. 1829-1860
Ireland
134. Mary
Crean - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: abt 1878 Ireland
135. Nora
Crean - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1880 Ireland
136.
Richard M. Crean - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 18 Sep 1884 Co. Kerry,
Ireland
137.
Charles John Creen - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: abt 1859 Chicago, Cook
Co., Il
138.
Dorothy Lillian Judith Creen - Pedigree Resource
File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1 Jun 1909 Chicago, Cook
Co., Il
139.
Harriett Eleanor Creen - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 6 Nov 1911 Chicago Il
140.
Harry Randall Creen - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 7 Oct 1884 Chicago, Cook
Co., Il
141.
Martin F. Crean - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 3 Oct 1913 Waterbury?, CT
142.
Bertha Adelaide Creen - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Death/Burial: 2 Apr 1956 Frankfort Mi
143.
Christian Krein - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1881
144.
Dorthea Krein - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1874
145.
George Creen - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
146.
Hazel Creen - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
147.
Jennie Crean - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: WFT Est. 1859-1899
148.
Jeremiah Crean - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: WFT Est. 1859-1899
149. John
Krein - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
150.
Margaretha KREIN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 19 Feb 1862 Neudorf,
South
Russia
151. Mary
St. Helen Crean - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: WFT Est. 1859-1899
152.
Michael CREAN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
153.
Crean Surname Page - Web Sites
Family
Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: User Home Pages:
Crean and
New England Family Genealogy Crean and New
England
Family Genealogy I'am seeking any infomation
on the
Eaton ancestors of my web page and Ferris
family
info from Indiana or up state New York. If
anyone
can help me on my
[http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/c/r/e/LEONARD-W-CREAN/index.html]
Return to
top of pageSources Searched
Matches
were found only in the sources listed below.
Click on
a source to see more matches for that source.
o Ancestral File (25+)
o IGI/British Isles (25+)
o IGI/Continental Europe (23)
o IGI/North America (25+)
o IGI/Southwest Pacific (7)
o IGI/World Misc. (25+)
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o Pedigree Resource File (22)
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Date: Fri, 14 Apr 2000 11:48:39 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: [CRYAN] mormon list
3 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
You
searched for: Crehan
Exact
Spelling: Off [refine search]
Results: All Sources (125 matches)
1. ..._
CREANE -
International
Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 17 May 1663 Poulton Le Fylde,
Lancashire,
England
2. Ada
CREHAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 22 Apr 1860 Limerick, Limerick,
Ireland
3. Ada
CREHAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 1860 Limerick, Ireland
4. ADA
CREHAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 1860 Limerick, Limerick, Ireland
5. Ada
CREHAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 1860 Limerick, Limerick, Ireland
6. Agness
CREEN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 12 Oct 1866 0216, Loughbrickland,
Down,
Ireland
7. Agnes
CREINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 2 Feb 1623 Hexham, Northumberland,
England
8. Agnes
CREINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1603 Of Hexham, Northumberland,
England
9. Agnes
CREINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Misc: 2 Feb 1623 Hexham, Northumberland,
England
10. Agnes
CREINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 2 Feb 1623 Hexham, Northumberland,
England
11. Agnes
CREINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 2 Feb 1623 Hexham, Northumberland,
England
12. AGNES
CRENE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 1540 Suffolk, England
13. AGNES
CRENE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 1559 Suffolk, England
14. AGNES
CRENE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 1559 Suffolk, England
15.
Alexander CREIN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 24 Jul 1859 Holy Trinity,
Salford,
Lancashire, England
16. Alice
CREAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 1 Jun 1866 0334, Belfast, Antrim,
Ireland
17. Alice
CREEN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: Mar 1673 Andreas, Isle Of Man,
England
18. Alice
CRENE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 2 Dec 1662 Bispham With
Norbreck,
Lancashire, England
19. Alice
CREAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 19 Jan 1773 Cathedral, Manchester,
Lancashire,
England
20. Andw.
CREAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 25 Apr 1823 St. Nicholas,
Galway,
Galway, Ireland
21. Anna
Teriza CREAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 30 Jun 1864 0520, Dublin, Dublin,
Ireland
22. Anna
CREENE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 4 Jan 1642 Saint Martin In The
Fields,
Westminster, London, England
23. Anne
CREANE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 15 Nov 1865 0227, Castleconor, Sligo,
Ireland
24.
Hannah CREEN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 23 Jul 1866 Saint Peter,
Liverpool,
Lancashire, England
25. Anne CREEN
- International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 28 Jan 1718 Malew, Isle Of Man,
England
26. 1)
Lydia CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: Abt. 1806 <Newark>, Essex, New
Jersey
27. 1.
Clarissa CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: Nov 1821 <Waltham>, Middlesex,
Massachusetts
28. (1)
George Francis CRANE - International
Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Marriage: 3 Mar 1889 Richfield, Sevier, Utah
29. 2.
Mehitable CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: 2 Apr 1730 <Berkley>, Bristol,
Massachusetts
30. 2)
Martha CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: 15 Jan 1783 <Westfield>, Union,
New
Jersey
31. 3
Lucy CRENE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: 1922 Buffalo, Leon, Texas
32. 61
sham CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 13 Mar 1718 Windham, Windham,
Connecticut
33. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1834 <Vicksburg>, Warren,
Mississippi
34. A.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1834 New Jersey
35. A. D.
W. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1832 Burlington, Otsego, New York
36. Mr.
A.D.W. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1831 Coryville, Mckean, Pennsylvania
37. A. D.
W. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1831 Corry, Erie, Pennsylvania
38. A.M.
<CRANE> - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender:
< Birth: Abt. 1811 Of, Oakland, Alameda,
California
39. A.M.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1811 Of, Oakland, Alameda,
California
40. A.
Lanson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1808 Mentz Twp, Cayuga, New York
41. A.
Lenson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1807 Morristown, Morris, New Jersey
42.
A.Lanson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1807 Morristown, Morris, New Jersey
43. A.
Lanson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1809 Mentz, Cayuga, New York
44. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1859 <>, Fountain Co, Indiana
45. A. M.
Gibson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1841 Caldwell, Essex, New Jersey
46. A. M.
Gibson CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1841 Caldwell, Essex, New Jersey
47. A. M.
GIBSON CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1841 Caldwell, Essex, New Jersey
48. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1856 Ansonia, New Haven, Connecticut
49. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1856 Ansonia, New Haven, Connecticut
50. A. F.
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1856 Ansonia, New Haven, Connecticut
51. 3 Gt.
Gd. Father CRANE - International
Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Misc: ,
52. 3 Gt.
Gd. Mother CRANE - International
Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Misc: ,
53. ?
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: F
Misc: ,
54. A.
Jep CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 14 Oct 1852 <Ga, Gwinnett Co.>,
Duncan
Creek, Congregational
55. Aaron
N. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 12 Nov 1813 ,
56. Aaron
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1782 Of Caldwell,
57. Aaron
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1782 Of Caldwell, ?,
58. Abby
R. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1803 ,
59. Abby
R. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1803 ,
60.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 15 Feb 1700 ,
61.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 28 May 1752 ,
62.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1766 West Bloomfield, ?,
63.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 16 Apr 1808 ,
64.
Abigail K. CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 1810 Pb.n.j.,
65.
Abigail CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 26 Aug 1822 Pb N. J.,
66. Abner
CRAIN - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1799 Of ?,
67.
Abraham CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 25 Dec 1774 ,
68. Ada
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 7 Jun 1863 ,
69. Adah
CRANE - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: F
Misc: ,
70. Ada
Irena CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Death: 5 Aug 1850 ,
71.
Addison Moses CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 2 Jul 1814 ,
72.
Adaline CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 24 Nov 1827 ,
73.
Adaline CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 24 Nov 1827 ,
74.
Adaline CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 10 Apr 1802 ?,
75.
Adonyah CRANE - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Misc: ,
76.
(1St)James M. CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1929 <, Cobb, Georgia>
77. (Dau)
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 12 Mar 1945 Oakley,
Cassia,
Id
78.
(Infant) CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: U
Birth/Christening: < 1811 <Goshen, Ny Of
Consumption>
79.
(Infant) CRAIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 15 Jan 1900 Lafayette, ,
Ms
80. (Not
Named) CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1804 Little Sandusky, ,
Oh
81.
(Twin) CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1877 , South Windsor,
Hartford,
Connecticut
82. 8
More? CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: U
Birth/Christening: < 1778 <Freetown,
Bristol,
Mass>
83. A
Dolson CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1877 <Brant, Saginaw,
Mi>
84. A. F.
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: Abt 1834
85. A.
Lanson CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1809 <Mentz, Cayuga,
New
York>
86. A. M.
Gibson CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: U
Birth/Christening: 1841
87. A. F.
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: U
Birth/Christening: < 1856 <Ansonia, ,
Connecticut>
88. A. G.
CHRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 7 Mar 1849 Keytesville,
Crawford,
Missouri
89. A. W.
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1820 <, , Virginia>
90. Aaron
L. CRAIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 3 Oct 1874 <, Columbia,
Ar>
91. Aaron
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 24 Mar 1781 <Stafford, ,
Connecticut>
92. Aaron
W. CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 12 Nov 1813 Barkhamsted,
,
Connecticut
93. Aaron
D. CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1823 <West Orange, ,
New
Jersey>
94. Aaron
D. CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1839
95. Aaron
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1761 <Newark, , New
Jersey>
96. Aaron
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 23 Mar 1781
<Killingworth,
, Connecticut>
97. Aaron
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1777 Of Killingworth,
Middlesex,
Connecticut
98. Aaron
CRANE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 8 May 1756 <, Scantic
Parish,
Connecticut>
99. Aaron
Root CRAINE - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 14 May 1841 Evans Mills,
Jefferson,
Ny
100.
Aaron CRAIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1755 , King William,
Virginia
101.
Clara Gertrude CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1879 (reg) Wollongong,
NSW
102.
Donald McKay Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 19 Oct 1921 Adelaide.
South
Australia. Australia.
103.
Florence A. CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1882 (reg) Woonona, NSW
104.
Frederick Joseph CRANNIS - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 23 Dec 1893 Marrickville,
NSW
105.
James CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1878 (reg) Wollongong,
NSW
106. John
W. CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1884 (reg) Woonona, NSW
107.
Kathleen Miller CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1894 (reg) Taree, NSW
108.
Lancelot A. CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1887 (reg) Woonona, NSW
109.
Norman Francis Alfred Henry Crane - Pedigree
Resource
File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1898 Sydney, New South
Wales,
Australia
110.
Sarah CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1883 (reg) Woonona, NSW
111. Lucy
Crain - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 22 Mar 1805 Canada
112.
Patricia Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 18 Jun 1936 Coleman, AB,
Canada
113.
William CRAINE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 22 Mar 1820 Isle Of Man
114.
David Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1721 New Jersey
115.
Jedediah Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1716 New Jersey
116. John
R Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1749 New Jersey
117.
Joseph Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1732 New Jersey
118.
Rebecca Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 6 Sep 1707 New Jersey
119.
Rebecca Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 6 Sep 1707 New Jersey
120.
Sarah Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1734 New Jersey
121.
Agnes CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: abt 1438
Stonham,Suffolk,ENGLAND
122.
Agnes CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: abt 1552
of,Chilton,Suffolk,England
123.
Agnes CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: abt 1535
of,Chilton,Suffolk,England
124. Anne
CRANE - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: abt 1630
of,Chilton,Suffolk,England
125.
Benjamin Crane - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1630/39 of Sheffield,
Yorkshire,
England
Return to
top of pageSources Searched
Matches
were found only in the sources listed below.
Click on
a source to see more matches for that source.
o Ancestral File (25+)
o IGI/British Isles (25+)
o IGI/North America (25+)
o IGI/World Misc. (25+)
o Pedigree Resource File (25+)
© 1999 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights
reserved. English approval: 3/1999
Use of this site constitutes your acceptance
of these
Conditions
of Use. Last updated: 3/22/1999
Privacy Policy. Last updated: 3/22/1999 11
Date: Fri, 14 Apr 2000 11:49:25 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject:
[CRYAN] mormon list 4 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
You
searched for: Cregan
Exact
Spelling: Off [refine search]
Results: All Sources (133 matches)
1. Agnes
CREGEEN -
International
Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 31 Aug 1828 Kirk Rushen, Isle
Of Man,
England
2. Agnes
CREGEEN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 20 Feb 1870 Lezayre, Isle Of
Man,
England
3. Agnes
CREGINE - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 18 May 1857 Braddan, Isle Of Man,
England
4. Albert
Edward CRAIGHAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Birth: 6 Mar 1902 Cleckheaton, Yorkshire,
England
5. Albert
Edward CRAIGHAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Birth: 6 Mar 1902 Liversedge, Yorkshire,
England
6. Albert
Edward CRAIGHAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Marriage: 25 Dec 1926 Mirfield, Yorkshire,
England
7.
Alexander William CRAIGIN - International
Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 19 Feb 1874 Saint Barnabas,
Douglas,
Isle Of Man, England
8.
Alexander CRAIGIN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 15 Jan 1815 Drainie, Moray,
Scotland
9.
Alexander CRAIGON - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 27 Feb 1782 Cairnie By Huntly,
Aberdeen,
Scotland
10.
Alexander CRAIGIN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 21 May 1697 Huntly, Aberdeen,
Scotland
11.
Alexander CRAIGIN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Marriage: 23 Jan 1810 Grange, Banff,
Scotland
12.
Alfred Fitzsimmons CREGEEN - International
Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 30 Oct 1844 Saint Marys,
Castletown,
Isle Of Man, England
13.
Alfred Henry CRAGON - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 19 Jan 1868 St. Mathias,
Liverpool,
Lancashire, England
14. Alice
CREGEEN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 1 Apr 1866 Lezayre, Isle Of
Man,
England
15.
Amanda Eleanor CREGEEN - International
Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 12 Jun 1870 Kirk Rushen, Isle
Of Man,
England
16.
Andrew CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Birth: 10 May 1867 0374, Belfast, Antrim,
Ireland
17.
Andrew CREEGAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Birth: 22 Dec 1864 0747, Forkill, Armagh,
Ireland
18.
Andreew CREEGAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Birth: 15 Dec 1865 0739, Forkill, Armagh,
Ireland
19. Anne
CREGEEN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 28 May 1865 Arbory, Isle Of
Man,
England
20.
Hannah CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 20 Oct 1864 Eskdaleside Cum
Ugglebarnby,
Yorkshire, England
21. Anne CREGAN
- International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 25 May 1866 0280, Tarbert, Kerry,
Ireland
22. Ann
CREGEEN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 23 Jun 1833 Kirk Rushen, Isle
Of Man,
England
23. Ann
CREGEEN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 7 Jun 1840 Arbory, Isle Of Man,
England
24. Ann
CREJEEN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 10 Jan 1813 Kirk Rushen, Isle
Of Man,
England
25. Annie
Avenell CREGEN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 15 Aug 1877 Bromley, Kent,
England
26. A. H.
Son <CRAGIN> - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender:
< Birth: Abt. 1790 Temple, Hillsboro, New
Hampshire
27. A. H.
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1790 Temple, Hillsboro, New Hampshire
28. A.H.
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1790 Temple, New Hampshire
29. Aaron
Harrison CRAGIN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 3 Feb 1821 Weston, Windsor, Vermont
30. Aaron
Harrison CRAGIN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 3 Feb 1821 Weston, Wndsr, Vermont
31. Aaron
H. CRAGIN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 17 May 1811 Temple, Hllsbr, New
Hampshire
32. Aaron
H. <CRAGUN> - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender:
< Birth: Abt. 1815 Leban, New York
33. Aaron
<CRAGIN> - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender:
< Birth: 16 Apr 1772 Of, Temple, Hillsboro,
New
Hampshire
34. Aaron
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 31 Dec 1796 Weston, Windsor, Vermont
35. Aaron
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 16 Apr 1772 Temple, Hillsboro, New
Hampshire
36. Aaron
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 31 Dec 1796 Weston, Wndsr, Vermont
37. Aaron
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 16 Apr 1772 Temple, Hllsbr, New
Hampshire
38. Aaron
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Marriage: 1797 Carlisle, Middlesex,
Massachusetts
39. Aaron
CRAGUN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 16 Apr 1772 Temple, New Hampshire
40. Aaron
H. CRAGUN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1815 Of Leban, New York
41. Aaron
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1778 Billerica, Middx,
Massachusetts
42. Aaron
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Marriage: 9 Nov 1819 <Weston>, Wndsr,
Vermont
43. Aaron
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 31 Dec 1796 Weston, Windsor, Vermont
44. Aaron
Harrison CRAGIN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 3 Feb 1821 Weston, Windsor, Vermont
45. Aaron
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Marriage: Abt. 1819 <Weston>, Windsor,
Vermont
46. Aaron
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1778 Billerica, Middlesex,
Massachusetts
47. Aaron
CRAGUN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 16 Apr 1772 Temple, Hillsboro, New
Hampshire
48. Aaron
H. CRAGUN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1815 Of Leban, , New York
49.
Abigail CRAGUN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Birth: 17 Dec 1823 Franklin Co., Indiana
50. Abigail
<CRAGUN> - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender:
< Birth: 17 Dec 1823 Harrison, Indiana
51. Ada
Adelaide Maria CREGAN - International
Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: F
Birth: 30 Sep 1870 Braidwood, New South
Wales,
Australia
52. Ada
Adelaide Maria CREGAN - International
Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: F
Marriage: 2 Aug 1890 Goulburn New South
Wales,
Australia
53.
Albert E CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Birth: 1868 New South Wales, Australia
54.
Charles George Henry CREGAN - International
Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Birth: 1874 New South Wales, Australia
55.
Edward CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1826 Campbelltown, New South
Wales,
Australia
56.
Edward CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Marriage: 1835 Campbelltown, New South
Wales,
Australia
57.
Edward CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Marriage: 13 Jun 1854 Braidwood, New South
Wales,
Australia
58.
Edward CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Marriage: 22 Nov 1835 New South Wales,
Australia
59. Eliza
CREGAN - International Genealogical Index/SP
Gender: F
Marriage: 8 Dec 1867 Braidwood, New South
Wales,
Australia
60.
Elizabeth CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: F
Marriage: 27 Sep 1882 New South Wales,
Australia
61.
George Henry CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Christening: 3 May 1874 Braidwood, New South
Wales,
Australia
62. Isaac
D CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Birth: 1862 New South Wales, Australia
63. Jane
CREGAN - International Genealogical Index/SP
Gender: F
Birth: 1838 Campbelltown, New South Wales,
Australia
64. Owen
John CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Marriage: 10 Sep 1929 West End, Brisbane,
Queensland,
Australia
65.
Patrick N CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Birth: 1858 New South Wales, Australia
66. Peter
CREGAN - International Genealogical Index/SP
Gender: M
Christening: 13 Sep 1846 Camden, New South
Wales,
Australia
67.
Theodore E CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Birth: 1864 New South Wales, Australia
68.
Theodore E CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Marriage: 1903 New South Wales, Australia
69.
Theodore Edward CREGAN - International
Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Birth: 10 Dec 1864 Braidwood, New South
Wales,
Australia
70.
William CREGAN - International Genealogical
Index/SP
Gender: M
Marriage: 25 Nov 1891 City, Brisbane,
Queensland,
Australia
71. Aaron
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Marriage: 16 Feb 1797 <Billerica, Mddlsx>,
Massac,
72.
Charles CRAGIN - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 1 Oct 1801 Billerica, Mddlsx, Massac,
73. Elizabeth
CRAGUN - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 1 May 1799 ,
74.
Francis CRAGIN - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Marriage: 16 Apr 1829 Temple, Hllsbr, N-Hvn,
75.
Francis CRAGIN - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 1796 Temple N.h. Prob.,
76.
Hepsibah CRAGON - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 26 Apr 1817 Of Ashby Co. N. H.,
77. James
CRAGEN - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1775 Of United States Of Am.,
78. John
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 4 Mar 1776 United States Of Am.,
79.
Marinda CRAGIN - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 9 Nov 1799 Billerica, Mddlsx, Massac,
80. Marta
KRAGEN - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: F
Marriage: 19 Feb 1693 Mahlbach,
81. Mary
Ann CRAGIN - International Genealogical
Index/MI
Gender: F
Birth: 24 Jan 1818 Paper Mill Village,
Hllsbr,
N0hr,
82. Milo
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Birth: 6 Jun 1797 Billerica, Mddlsx, Massac,
83. Paul
CRAGIN - International Genealogical Index/MI
Gender: M
Death: 1852 <>, Temple N.h. Prob.,
84.
(Mrs.) (Caleb) CRAGUN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: Abt 1751 Kirkten, Lans,
England
85. (Mrs.)
Hannah Elsey CRAGUN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: Abt 1754 Holland, Dutch,
Or,
France
86.
(Unknown) CRAGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: Abt 1600 (unknown), ,
Scotland
87. Aaron
Harrison CRAGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 3 Feb 1821 Weston, Vt
88. Aaron
CRAGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 16 Apr 1772 Temple, Nh
89. Aaron
CRAGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 31 Dec 1796 Weston, Vt
90.
Abigail CRAGGEN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 4 Aug 1662 Woburn,
Middlesex,
Massachusetts
91.
Abigail CRAGUN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 17 Dec 1823 Brookville,
Franklin,
In
92.
Abigail CRAGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 7 Feb 1762 Littleton, Ma
93.
Abigail CRAGGEN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1655
94. Ada
Adelaide Maria CREGAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 30 Sep 1870 Braidwood,
N.s.w
95. Adalaide
M CRAIGEN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1841 White Twp, Indiana,
Pennsylvania
96. Adana
A. CRAGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1821 Lagrange, Lorain,
Ohio
97.
Adelaide CRAIGEN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: < 1848 Hampshire Co.,
West
Virginia
98. Adna
CRAGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 25 Jun 1803 Weston, Vt
99. Adna
A. CRAGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 26 Sep 1826 Weston, Vt
100.
Albert Hill <CRAGIN> - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 20 Feb 1845 Providence,
Ri
101.
Algernon CRAGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: U
Birth/Christening: 1 Mar 1848 Weston, Vt
102.
Alice Jane CRAGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 17 Aug 1834 Peterborough,
, Nh
103.
Alice CRAIGEN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: < 1883 <, , Texas>
104.
Alvina CREGAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 15 May 1857 New York,
Kings, Ny
105.
Amanda C. CRAGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 27 Feb 1838 Weston, Vt
106. Amelia
Ellen CRAGUN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 9 Nov 1866 Smithfield,
Cache, Ut
107. Amos
CRAGGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 4 Jan 1741 Mendon, Ma
108. Amos
CRAGIN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1743 <Mendon,
Worcester,
Massachussetts>
109.
Elisha Cragun - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 3 Aug 1849 On the Plains
in, Nb
110.
Caleb CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: abt 1700 England
111.
Patrick CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: abt 1725 ? Ireland
112.
Caleb CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: bet 1700 and 1720 "Of",
Ireland
Or, Scotland
113.
Caleb CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: bet 1700 and 1720 "Of",
Ireland
Or, Scotland
114. John
CRAGGENS CRAGIN CRAGGEN - Pedigree Resource
File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1634 Scotland
115.
Patrick CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1748 Ireland, Or,
Scotland
116.
Patrick CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1748 Ireland, Or,
Scotland
117.
Abigail CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 17 Dec 1823 Brookville,
Franklin,
IN
118.
Abigail CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 17 Dec 1823 Brookville,
Franklin,
IN
119.
Abigal Cragun - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 17 Dec 1823 , Franklin,
In
120.
Abigail CRAGGEN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 4 Aug 1662 Woburn,
Middlesex,
Massachusetts
121. Anna
CRAGGEN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 6 Aug 1673 Woburn,
Middlesex,
Massachusetts
122.
Dorothy May Cragin - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 28 Oct 1907 Lawrence,
Essex, MA
123.
Edmund CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: abt 1868 Pleasant View,
Weber,
Utah
124.
Edmund CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 19 Mar 1882 Pleasant
View,
Weber, UT
125.
Edmund CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: abt 1868 Pleasant View,
Weber,
Utah
126.
Edmund CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 19 Mar 1882 Pleasant
View,
Weber, UT
127.
Edmund CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 19 Mar 1882 North Ogden,
Weber,
Utah
128.
Elisha CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 22 Feb 1786 Either In
Russell
Co., Va Or Sullivan Co., TN
129.
Elisha CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 22 Feb 1786 Either In
Russell
Co., Va Or Sullivan Co., TN
130.
Elisha Cragun - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 22 Feb 1786 , Sullivan
Co., Tn
131.
Elizabeth CRAGGEN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 3 Aug 1666 Woburn,
Middlesex,
Massachusetts
132.
Elizabeth CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1 May 1799 , Sullivan, TN
133.
Elizabeth CRAGUN - Pedigree Resource File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1 May 1799 , Sullivan, TN
Return to
top of pageSources Searched
Matches
were found only in the sources listed below.
Click on
a source to see more matches for that source.
o Ancestral File (25+)
o IGI/British Isles (25+)
o IGI/North America (25+)
o IGI/Southwest Pacific (20)
o IGI/World Misc. (13)
o Pedigree Resource File (25+)
© 1999 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights
reserved. English approval: 3/1999
Use of this site constitutes your acceptance
of these
Conditions
of Use. Last updated: 3/22/1999
Privacy Policy. Last updated: 3/22/1999 11
Date: Fri, 14 Apr 2000 11:50:05 -0700 (PDT)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject [CRYAN] mormon list 5 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
You
searched for: Cryan
Exact
Spelling: On [refine search]
Results: All Sources (78 matches)
1.
Martain CRYAN -
International
Genealogical Index/AS
Gender: M
Birth: 13 Jul 1852 <Rawul, Pindee>, West
Bengal,
India
2. Andrew
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: M
Birth: 28 Oct 1865 0102, Boyle, Roscommon,
Ireland
3. Ann
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 2 Oct 1861 Irvine, Ayr, Scotland
4. Ann
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 13 Oct 1850 Glasgow, Lanark,
Scotland
5. Anna
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 8 Jul 1866 Roman Catholic,
Breedogue
And Ballinameen, Roscommon, Ireland
6. Anna
Magdalene CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 20 Sep 1840 Mount St. Marie
Catholic,
Bradford, Yorkshire, England
7. Annam
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Christening: 9 Oct 1841 Roman Catholic,
Kilbride
Parish, Roscommon, Ireland
8. Annam
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 17 Feb 1853 Roman Catholic,
Ardcarn
And Tuamna, Roscommon, Ireland
9. Anne
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 22 May 1866 0148, Castleplunket,
Roscommon,
Ireland
10. Anne
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 27 Jun 1866 0090, Ballinameen,
Roscommon,
Ireland
11. Anne
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 8 Jul 1866 0096, Boyle With
Ballinafad,
Roscommon, Ireland
12. Anne
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 2 Sep 1865 0310, Ballymote, Sligo,
Ireland
13.
Barnard CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Marriage: 2 Mar 1835 Cathedral, Manchester,
Lancashire,
England
14.
Bartholomew CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Marriage: 1 Aug 1865 Edinburgh Parish,
Edinburgh,
Midlothian, Scotland
15. Beesy
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 28 May 1865 0337, Ballymote, Sligo,
Ireland
16.
Bernardum CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Marriage: 16 Feb 1863 Roman Catholic,
Cootehall,
Roscommon, Ireland
17.
Bernardum CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Marriage: 26 Jun 1832 Roman Catholic,
Aghanagh,
Sligo, Ireland
18.
Bernardus CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: M
Christening: 16 Dec 1876 Roman Catholic,
Breedogue
And Ballinameen, Roscommon, Ireland
19. Bessy
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 2 Feb 1866 0126, Gurteen District,
Sligo,
Ireland
20. Biddy
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 11 Jan 1866 0595, Coolaney, Sligo,
Ireland
21.
Bridget CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 2 Dec 1864 0235, Longford, Longford,
Ireland
22.
Bridget CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 16 Dec 1865 0495, Lowpark, Mayo,
Ireland
23.
Bridget CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Marriage: 9 Feb 1845 Killedan, Mayo, Ireland
24.
Bridget CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 12 Nov 1873 Hutchesontown, Glasgow,
Lanark,
Scotland
25.
Bridget CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 31 Jan 1865 0095, Boyle, Roscommon,
Ireland
26.
Bridget CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/BI
Gender: F
Birth: 9 Aug 1866 0092, Boyle, Roscommon,
Ireland
27. Ann
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1822 Middletown, Orange, New
York
28. Ann
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: Abt. 1843 Middletown, Orange, New
York
29.
Armour CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1890 Belleville, Hastings,
Ontario
30.
Austin CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1852 Matilda, Dundas, Ontario
31.
Bridget CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: 28 Nov 1882 Columbiana, Ohio
32.
Elizabeth CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: 7 Jan 1849 Saint Gregory
Mission-Roman
Catholic, Ontario, Ontario
33. Ellen
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1850 Matilda, Dundas, Ontario
34.
Florence CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Birth: 14 Jan 1876 New York, New York
35.
GEORGE ARMOUR CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 12 Mar 1890 Of Madoc Junction, ,
Ontario
36.
George Armour CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1890 <>, , Ontario
37. HATTIE
PEARL EUSTATIA CRYAN - International
Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Marriage: Abt. 1909 Of, , Ontario
38.
HATTIE PEARL EUSTATIA CRYAN - International
Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Birth: 12 Jun 1892 Of Madoc Junction, ,
Ontario
39. JAMES
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1858 Ontario
40. JAMES
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1857 Of Madoc Junction, ,
Ontario
41. JAMES
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Marriage: Abt. 1884 Of Madoc Junction, ,
Ontario
42. James
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1854 Matilda, Dundas, Ontario
43. James
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1834 Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts
44. James
Albert CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Marriage: 17 Oct 1872 <>, New York, New York
45. James
Henry CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1860 Bloomfield Twp, Essex, New
Jersey
46. John
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 1842 Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts
47. John
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: 10 Sep 1859 Bloomfield Twp, Essex,
New
Jersey
48.
Joseph CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Birth: Abt. 1864 Matilda, Dundas, Ontario
49. Lucy
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: F
Birth: Abt. 1856 Matilda, Dundas, Ontario
50. MIKE
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/NA
Gender: M
Marriage: 7 Sep 1892 Frenchville, Clfd,
Pennsylvania
51.
Margaret CRYAN - International Genealogical
Index/NA
Gender: F
Birth: 2 Dec 1857 Bloomfield Twp, Essex, New
Jersey
52. James
CRYAN - International Genealogical Index/SP
Gender: M
Birth: 28 Apr 1858 Horton District,
Tasmania,
Australia
53.
Albert Newell CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 25 May 1874 New York, New
York
54. Ann
CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: < 1822 <Middletown,
Rockland,
New York>
55.
Austin CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: < 1870 <Cayuga, N. D.>
56.
Farrell CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1831 , Modedean,
Roscommon,
Ireland
57.
Florence CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 14 Jan 1876 New York, New
York
58. Florence
Margaret CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 29 Feb 1896 Cayuga, N. D.
59.
George Armour Cryan CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 12 Mar 1890 Madoc
Junction,
, Ontario
60.
Hattie Pearl Eustatia CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 12 Jun 1892 Madoc
Junction,
, Ontario
61.
Henrietta CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: Abt 1852 Of Sophiasburg,
Prince
Edward, Ontario
62. James
CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: Abt 1857 Madoc Junction,
, Ontario
63. James
Albert CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 4 Jan 1844 Middletown,
Rockland,
New York
64. James
Henry CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1860 Bloomfield, Essex
Co, Nj
65. John
CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 10 Sep 1859 Bloomfield,
Essex Co,
Nj
66. John
CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1825 Ire
67.
Joseph CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1866 Nj
68. Lucy
CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: Abt 1902 , , Ne
69.
Margaret (Maggie) CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 2 Dec 1857 W Bloomfield,
Essex Co,
Ny
70. Marie
F. CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: 1895 , , Ne
71. Mary CRYAN
- Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: < 1900
72. Mrs.
CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: F
Birth/Christening: Abt 1809 , Of Modedean,
Roscommon,
Ireland
73.
Patrick CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1869 Nj
74.
Patrick CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: Abt 1805 , Of Modedean,
Roscommon,
Ireland
75.
Patrick F. CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 1865 , , Canada
76.
Patrick W. CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 16 Sep 1898 , , Ne
77.
Thomas CRYAN - Ancestral File
Gender: M
Birth/Christening: 15 Jan 1856 Bloomfield,
Essex Co,
Nj
78.
Cregan Ancestry - Web Sites
Cregan
Ancestry Cregan - Craigen Family
History
Cregan
Surname History Traditional Irish Naming
Patterns
Cregan - Craigen Thumbnail Photo Gallery
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Researchers'
Database Add your ancestors too! All
Things
Irish Cregan & Variants
[http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cregan/index.htm]Date:
Fri, 14 Apr 2000 12:12:36 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN] list 3 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
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C Crean
Brooklyn , NY (718)743-1428 Search Public Records
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C Crean
Wilmington , DE (302)654-0695 Search Public Records
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C Crean
Newport Beach , CA (949)263-0290 Search Public
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C Crean
17 Wendt Ave
Larchmont
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C Crean
422 Summer St
Stamford
, CT (203)973-0128 Search Public Records
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C Crean
9231 Gettysburg St
Jamaica ,
NY (718)347-1163 Search Public Records
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C Lisa
Crean
33 Elizabeth Ave
Westfield
, MA (413)562-4195 Search Public Records
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Catherine
Crean
13 Bryant Cres
White
Plains , NY (914)761-5693 Search Public
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Charles
Crean
Po Box 394
East Irvine
, CA (949)263-1467 Search Public Records
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Charles
Crean
19 Mcgrady St
Holyoke ,
MA (413)534-1487 Search Public Records
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Charles
Marie Edmund Crean
2191
Central St
Stoughton
, MA (781)344-9338 Search Public Records
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Chas
Crean
11 Fowler St
Salem ,
MA (978)745-3509 Search Public Records
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Christophe
Crean
106 Westville Ave
Caldwell
, NJ (973)228-7543 Search Public Records
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Christophe
Crean
106 Westville Ave
Caldwell
, NJ (973)571-9407 Search Public Records
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Christophe
Crean
12 Bennett St
Brighton
, MA (617)782-0533 Search Public Records
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Christophe
Crean
626 Flintlake Ct
Myrtle
Beach , SC (843)236-3849 Search Public
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Christophe
Crean
630 9th Ave
Prospect
Park , PA (610)532-5785 Search Public
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Colin
Crean
754 Blake St
Indianapolis
, IN (317)822-1820 Search Public
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Cornelius
Crean
26 Greenway Rd
Salem ,
MA (978)744-8459 Search Public Records
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Crean
17-02 Morlot Ave
Fair Lawn
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D Crean
59 Oreo Ln
West
Hyannisport , MA (508)771-2716 Search Public
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D Crean
79 Montvale Ave
Woburn ,
MA (781)937-0674 Search Public Records
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Dan Crean
10631 Bailey Rd
Cornelius
, NC (704)896-8552 Search Public Records
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Daniel
Crean
Catanya Dr
Canastota
, NY (315)633-0536 Search Public Records
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Daniel
Crean
Halfmoon Pond Rd
Grafton ,
NH (603)523-7061 Search Public Records
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Daniel
Crean
1044 Camino La Costa
Austin ,
TX (512)467-1929 Search Public Records
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Daniel
Crean
1065 Gaylord St
Denver ,
CO (303)393-9960 Search Public Records
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Daniel
Crean
146 Pearl St
Holyoke ,
MA (413)533-5688 Search Public Records
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Daniel
Crean
215 Saratoga Blvd W
Royal
Palm Beach , FL (561)792-8248 Search Public
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Daniel
Eleanor Crean
4451 N 103rd St
Milwaukee
, WI (414)463-1214 Search Public Records
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Dianne Crean
296 Southwest Rd
Canterbury
, NH (603)783-4977 Search Public Records
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Darlene
Crean
15 Toledo Ave
Westfield
, MA (413)572-0006 Search Public Records
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David
Crean
Mercer Island , WA (206)232-7522 Search Public
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David
Crean
1 Brentfield Cir
Rochester
, NY (716)467-1248 Search Public Records
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David
Crean
134 Olmstead Hill Rd
Wilton ,
CT (203)834-0289 Search Public Records
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David
Crean
542 Turnpike St
Stoughton
, MA (781)344-0695 Search Public Records
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David
Crean
542 Turnpike St
Stoughton
, MA (781)344-1459 Search Public Records
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David
Crean
6824 Inverness Rd
Montgomery
, AL (334)213-0936 Search Public Records
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David
Cristina David Crean
51 Nassau Blvd
West
Hempstead , NY (516)538-5489 Search Public
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David
Kathleen Crean
12392 Sunset Maple Ter
Alpharetta
, GA (770)751-0209 Search Public Records
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Denis
Crean
1 Wyoming Ct
Bethesda
, MD (301)229-7475 Search Public Records
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Denis
Crean
1 Wyoming Ct
Bethesda
, MD (301)229-8763 Search Public Records
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Dennis
Crean
Oakland , CA (510)655-7337 Search Public Records
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Dennis
Crean
Duncan Bridge Rd
Cleveland
, GA (706)865-5667 Search Public Records
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Dennis
Crean
6 Headlands Dr
Plymouth
, MA (508)833-3460 Search Public Records
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Dennis
Crean
64 June St
Naugatuck
, CT (203)729-2476 Search Public Records
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Dennis
Crean
85 Woodside Ave
Midland
Park , NJ (201)652-3072 Search Public
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Dennis
Brian Crean
2281 Brookedale Dr
Atlanta ,
GA (770)394-1399 Search Public Records
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Dennis
Brian Crean
2281 Brookelake Dr
Atlanta ,
GA (770)394-3998 Search Public Records
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Dennis
Carol Susan Crean
28 Bates Rd
Brockton
, MA (508)587-5874 Search Public Records
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Laura Crean
25 Basswood Rd
Farmington
, CT (860)677-9689 Search Public Records
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Dennis
Nellie Patrick Ronald Crean
5471 Sw 27th Ter
Fort
Lauderdale , FL (954)966-8256 Search Public
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Derek
Crean
4140 Midvale Ave N
Seattle ,
WA (206)547-7164 Search Public Records
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Diana
Crean
Rr 11
Laurens ,
NY (607)433-0981 Search Public Records
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Diane
Crean
4 Summerfield Cir
Central
Islip , NY (631)342-0253 Search Public
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Donald
Crean
San Francisco , CA (415)522-1017 Search Public
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Donald
Crean
1820 Winhurst St
Pittsburgh
, PA (412)734-9729 Search Public Records
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Donald
Crean
216 Division Ave
Beach
Haven , NJ (609)494-3221 Search Public Records
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Donald
Crean
6856 E High St
Lockport
, NY (716)434-7877 Search Public Records
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Donald
Lina Crean
111 Hampden St
Indian
Orchard , MA (413)543-1274 Search Public
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135 Nottingham Sq
Hackettstown
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Crean
5 Raynor Dr
Westhampton
, NY (631)288-5492 Search Public Records
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E Crean
Winooski , VT (802)654-7784 Search Public Records
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E Crean
Lompoc , CA (805)735-1078 Search Public Records
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Lompoc , CA (805)735-6301 Search Public Records
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E Crean
77 Scenic View Dr
Deep
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E K Crean
15 Springhill Ave
Bridgewater
, MA (508)697-9414 Search Public Records
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Ed Crean
3528 Atwood Ave
Madison ,
WI (608)241-7683 Search Public Records
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Edmund
Crean
117 Perkins Row
Topsfield
, MA (978)887-3123 Search Public Records
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Crean
30 Washington St
Braintree
, MA (617)277-3110 Search Public Records
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Fri, 14
Apr 2000 12:14:13 -0700 (PDT)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject:
[CRYAN] list 3a To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
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67 Holiday Park Dr
Hauppauge
, NY (631)361-4899 Search Public Records
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Edward
Crean
12 Country Club Blvd
Tuckerton
, NJ (609)296-0953 Search Public Records
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Edward
Crean
12 Country Club Blvd
Tuckerton
, NJ (609)296-3298 Search Public Records
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Edward
Crean
1398 Northfield Dr
Mineral
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Edward
Crean
1999 Brook Pl
Bellmore
, NY (516)221-8331 Search Public Records
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Edward
Crean
2402 Sommers Ave
Madison ,
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Edward
Crean
5817 Indian Brook Dr
Indian
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Crean
5817 Indian Brook Dr
Matthews
, NC (704)821-0912 Search Public Records
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Edward
Crean
9428 Abbey Rd
Irving ,
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9428 Abbey Rd
Irving ,
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Crean
9428 Abbey Rd
Irving ,
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Crean
1 Jay Ct
Raymond ,
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Crean
270 Cross St
Stoughton
, MA (781)344-5666 Search Public Records
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5 Cleveland Way
Stoughton
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Crean
322 Greenwood Loop Rd
Brick ,
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500 Pleasant St
Southington
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1000 Lexington St
Waltham ,
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Eric
Crean
16223 Hannahville Road B-1
Wilson ,
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Erin
Crean
343 Lincoln Ave
West
Berlin , NJ (856)753-8717 Search Public Records
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Marion Crean
34 Goose Pond Rd
Lincoln ,
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Marion Crean
34 Goose Pond Rd
Lincoln ,
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Frances
Crean
10425 Mason Ave
Oak Lawn
, IL (708)424-1304 Search Public Records
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Crean
210 Andover St
Peabody ,
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Maria Louise Crean
872 Lucile Ave
Los
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Frank
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136 Morris St
Philadelphia
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Frank
Crean
2054 Helena St
Madison ,
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Frank
Crean
21 Harding Dr
Brick ,
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Frank
Crean
37 Outlook Dr
Worcester
, MA (508)798-0976 Search Public Records
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Fred
Crean
1111 Beechs Tavern Trl
Franklin
, TN (615)790-9194 Search Public Records
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1111 Beechs Tavern Trl
Franklin
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123 Fitzwatertown Rd
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G Crean
5440 I Rd
Escanaba
, MI (906)789-0428 Search Public Records
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Gail
Crean
Bunker Hill Rd
Cossayuna
, NY (518)692-7545 Search Public Records
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Gary
Crean
Tomball , TX (281)370-4600 Search Public Records
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Gary
Susan Crean
337 Fredericksburg Dr
Belleville
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Genevieve
Crean
12530 10th St
Chino ,
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Gerald
Cynthia Crean
173 Ipswich Rd
Topsfield
, MA (978)887-5704 Search Public Records
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Gerard
Crean
195 Matthews Rd
Oakdale ,
NY (631)589-6481 Search Public Records
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Gerard
Crean
206 Bay Ave
Patchogue
, NY (631)475-2737 Search Public Records
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Crean
3 Indian Spring Rd
Danbury ,
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Gerard
Crean
801 Victory Dr
Hollister
, CA (831)635-9202 Search Public Records
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H Crean
Sickler Ave
Winslow ,
NJ (856)728-5994 Search Public Records
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Harold
Crean
6011 Golden Eagle Way
Clayton ,
CA (925)673-1143 Search Public Records
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Helen
Crean
Mannford , OK (918)865-7490 Search Public Records
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Hubert
Crean
9118 Suede Ct
Fairfax ,
VA (703)280-4629 Search Public Records
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Crean
New York , NY (212)280-1810 Search Public Records
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Hugh
Crean
401 Manhattan Ave
New York
, NY (212)865-5901 Search Public Records
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Imogene
Crean
16711 Westwind Dr
Tinley
Park , IL (708)444-0191 Search Public Records
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J Crean
San Mateo , CA (650)685-6676 Search Public Records
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J Crean
San Mateo , CA (650)685-6641 Search Public Records
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Richmond , CA (510)215-6575 Search Public Records
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J Crean
240 W 65th St
New York
, NY (212)441-6631 Search Public Records
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J Crean
242 Kearney Ave
Bronx ,
NY (718)597-6592 Search Public Records
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J Crean
25 Oak Rd
Mahwah ,
NJ (201)512-1436 Search Public Records
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J Crean
3001 Park Center Dr
Alexandria
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J Crean
64 Saddle Ln
Levittown
, NY (516)731-3256 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
J Noel
Crean
837 Franklin Tpke
Allendale
, NJ (201)825-0836 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Crean
Torrance , CA (310)375-5052 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Crean
18 Barclay St
Riverton
, NJ (856)829-1564 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Crean
20 Buchanan St
Pearl
River , NY (914)735-6263 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Out Phone Search ResultsShowing 161 - 170 of 200
First |
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for details) Address Phone (click to
call)
James
Crean
20 Old Lake Rd
Congers ,
NY (914)268-1991 Search Public Records
on
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James
Crean
2194 Hortense Ave
Seaford ,
NY (516)221-2534 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Crean
2740 Honeysuckle Way
Sacramento
, CA (916)383-8236 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Crean
32 N Leonard St
Waterbury
, CT (203)756-5737 Search Public Records
on
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James Crean
49 Woodbridge Ln
Westfield
, MA (413)562-1166 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Crean
5300 Church Rd
Saint
Augustine , FL (904)823-1879 Search Public
Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Crean
745 Salem St
Rockton ,
IL (815)624-4052 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Anna J Crean
88 Elmar Dr
Feeding
Hills , MA (413)786-2027 Search Public
Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Christi Crean
138 Pondview Dr
Chicopee
, MA (413)593-5646 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
James Crean
8 Meadow St
Westfield
, MA (413)562-4890 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Fri, 14
Apr 2000 12:15:45 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] list 3b To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Out Phone Search ResultsShowing 171 - 180 of 200
First |
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(click
for details) Address Phone (click to
call)
James
Jill Crean
3915 42nd St
Des
Moines , IA (515)277-6227 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Keri Crean
79 N Monroe Ave
Lindenhurst
, NY (631)884-2624 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
James
Tina Crean
4218 Dryden Rd
Dryden ,
MI (810)796-3031 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jan Crean
1557 Meadowbrook Rd
Jenkintown
, PA (215)885-5422 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jan Crean
500 Old York Rd
Jenkintown
, PA (215)885-5600 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jan Crean
607 Baeder Rd
Jenkintown
, PA (215)884-7857 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Janet
Crean
186 Suffolk Ct
Meriden ,
CT (203)237-6783 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Janet
Crean
46 Old Lane Rd
Wallingford
, CT (203)294-9379 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jas Crean
5425 High Mill Ave Nw
Massillon
, OH (330)837-0712 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jason
Crean
10435 Menard Ave
Oak Lawn
, IL (708)952-0486 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
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(click
for details) Address Phone (click to
call)
Jeff
Crean Crean
2 Stewart Ave
Beverly ,
MA (978)921-0115 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jeffrey
Crean
515 Jackman Ave
Fairfield
, CT (203)367-2906 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jennifer
Crean
223 Flanders Rd
East Lyme
, CT (860)739-6286 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jere
Crean
2010 Chimney Wood Ct
Richmond
, TX (281)239-8129 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jeremy
Chere Rachel Jessica Crean
5400 S Us Highway 23
Black
River , MI (517)471-5139 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jerry
Crean
331 Spring St
Newport ,
RI (401)846-4804 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jerry
Bill Crean
190 Kelton St
Allston ,
MA (617)739-7260 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jesse
Crean
441 E Windsor Dr
Goodyear
, AZ (520)290-5039 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Jim
Sherri Crean
102 Essex Ct
Torrington
, CT (860)489-8517 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Joan
Crean
2240 Simon St
Philadelphia
, PA (215)535-8159 Search Public
Records
on
1800USSEARCH
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call)
John
Crean
Westfield , MA (413)862-3647 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
John
Crean
Ada , MI (616)682-7810 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
John
Crean
Surf Hbr
Myrtle
Beach , SC (843)238-5856 Search Public
Records
on
1800USSEARCH
John
Crean
151 Beth Ln
Waterbury
, CT (203)753-3446 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
John
Crean
17 Glenamoy Ct
Lutherville
Timonium , MD (410)560-2185 Search
Public
Records
on
1800USSEARCH
John
Crean
20 Linwood Dr
East
Hartford , CT (860)568-2299 Search Public
Records
on
1800USSEARCH
John
Crean
21 Dover Pkwy
Garden
City , NY (516)437-5103 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
John
Crean
21386 Juego Cir
Boca
Raton , FL (561)482-8592 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
John
Crean
22 Godfrey Ln
Milford ,
MA (508)478-7048 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
John
Crean
278 Heritage Vl
Southbury
, CT (203)264-5584 Search Public Records
on
1800USSEARCH
Fri, 14
Apr 2000 12:16:57 -0700 (PDT From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Subject:
[CRYAN] list 3c To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Out Email Advanced Search Results Search Public
Records!Showing
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Alex
Cryan Fairbanks, AK 70640.3151@compuserve.com
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Anne G
Cryan Moraga, CA 102170.143@compuserve.com
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Cryan
adjutant@ozemail.com.au
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Cryan Sealy, TX crazzycasey@yahoo.com Search
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Catherine
Cryan Bronx, NY
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Cathi
Cryan OH cat2c@aol.com Search Public Records
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Charles T
Cryan College Station, TX
elua37a@prodigy.com Search Public Records on
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Chris
Cryan New York, NY 74511.1006@compuserve.com
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Christopher
Cryan Amherst, MA ccryan2@yahoo.com
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David
Cryan Spokane, WA 75273.625@compuserve.com
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David
Cryan Markham, ON 75767.3120@compuserve.com
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Donna
Cryan Somerset, NJ d_cryan@yahoo.com Search
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Gerard
Cryan East Brunswick, NJ gerry427@msn.com
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Glans
Fatprick Cryan
cryang@gwis2.circ.gwu.edu
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Greg
Cryan WATERTOWN, SD greg@smithequipment.com
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Helen
Mary Cryan Buckeye, AZ sbs@primenet.com Search
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Hillary
Ann Cryan
x38752@yu.edu Search Public
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James
Cryan Trenton, NJ outlaw3d@yahoo.com Search
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Cryan
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James
Nixon Cryan Atlanta, GA jcryan9999@aol.com
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Cryan Coventry, CT cryan@neca.com Search Public
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Jim
Cryan
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Jodi
Cryan Arlington, TX cryanjodi@yahoo.com Search
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Jody
Cryan Watertown, SD jody_lynn@yahoo.com Search
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Cryan Watertown, SD cryanj@yahoo.com Search
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Cryan Dublin
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John V
Cryan x33963@uwinnipeg.ca Search Public
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John V
Cryan x33963@yu.edu Search Public Records
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Cryan x33963@uga.edu Search Public Records
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John V
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Kevin
Cryan Westerville, OH 72702.3236@compuserve.com
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Kevin
Albert Cryan
kevin.a.cryan.1@vanderbil...
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Kevin M.
Cryan Arlington, TX cryan1@airmail.net
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Kevin M.
Cryan Arlington, TX jodic@tenet.edu Search
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Kim
Cryan Toledo, OH kmccfo@yahoo.com Search Public
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Liz
Cryan
blizzard129@yahoo.com Search
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Records
on 1800USSEARCH
Date: Fri, 14 Apr 2000 12:21:49 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject:
[CRYAN] lists again To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hiI sent
a list which I think was too large for the list
so I had
to resend it as 3, 3a 3c etc but if it turns
up you
will see a large 'list 3' Maybe Leslie might know what is the maximum size an
email can
be for the list?caoimhghin
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < >
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: John CRYAN and Margaret DOLAN
Date: Wed, 19 Apr 2000 00:46:35
+0100
Hi , I
have been continuing with the 1901 census. I was obliged to give
upfinishing
my first film as I reached Croghan townland but have just
returnedto
it. I quickly looked at the rest of the film for any likely CRYANs
andcame
across the following , not in Croghan village/town as you expected
butin
Killapogue townland just to the south of Croghan.
John
CRYAN aged 63 Ex Nat Sch teacher/married, Margaret aged 58
wife,MaryJane
aged 32 Nat teacher, Kate aged 25, MaggieA aged 22,
Jonnieaged
20,BridgetJ aged 17.
The house
is number 8 on the list out of about 14 in Killapogue(1901
censusspelling)
or Killappoge(on the OS map)
From the
introduction I could deduce that it had 4 rooms, 3 windows on
thefront,
a roof of slate, iron or tiles and walls of stone brick or
concrete.There
are no outbuildings reported.
The house
was owned at this time by Guy Lloyd (I have picked him up as
living in
Croghan townland).
From the
entries in the parish registers they do not remember their
ageswell.The
children I have as MaryJane bapt 9 Oct 1859 ie 42
Catherine(Kate
I presume) bapt 14 Aug 1868 ie aged 33
MargaretAnne(MaggieA
I presume) born 14 March 1874 ie aged 27
John(Jonnie)
born 11 June 1876 ie aged 25
BridgetJ
bapt 10 Aug 1882 ie aged 19
However
it is easily and often done .
However
too it give John - father of the family as born in or about
1838and Margaret
Dolan as born about 1843
I do not
have a suggestion of John's parents yet
but will keep looking
foryou
.Until again Eve
Date: Wed, 19 Apr 2000 02:24:22 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] Re: John CRYAN and Margaret
DOLAN
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
-hiThanks
very much for that -I would be very
interested
in your
suggestions for John's parents- I have been
given one
with as far as I remember - two brothers
both born
in Croghan and a John born in Boyle. The
father a
John and the mother a Drury - as was one of
the
witnesses to John and Margarets wedding. I found
the year
in which John started paying rent on the
schoolhouse
in the valuation records- 1889 - and
checked
the Roscommon Herald for any mentions. I found
the
tenders advert but no subsequent mentions. As I
know for
definite that he was in that school and lived
in
Killapogue( also place on death cert) till he died
in
1905, I will read all the Heralds until
1905. As
before I
will post any mentions of any cryans as I
find
them.Like your reading the census returns, any progress
will be
slow and tedious at this stage!!!
Thanks
again Caoimhghin
From: MaryLDunn@aol.com | Date:
Thu, 20 Apr 2000 19:20:54 EDT Subject: Now is the time. Reunion Deadline
coming up. To: ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
The
Ballykilcline Reunion 2000 registration period goes down to the
wire in
the next couple of weeks. If you plan to attend the Reunion this
year, now
is the time to do something about it. The deadline is May 10 to
register
for the weekend program. This Reunion may be of interest to anyone
interested
in Famine history , especially that of Roscommon and nearby areas in
Leitrim
and Longford. Come hear Robert Scally
discuss his work on The End of Hidden
Ireland.
Hear Msgr. Kevin Flanagan, a native of Kilglass, talk about the Famine
there.
Listen to author/archivist Timothy Meagher talk about the Famine
emigration
experience and Ann Helen Riley tell what your emigrants encountered
when they
first got to America. Catherine Shannon will tell us what emigration
did to
Ireland. Ed Finn and Laurie McDonough will talk about the uses, and
maybe
abuses, and future direction of the Leitrim-Roscommon board and
Internet
research. And a speaker from the Lowell Irish community will tell its
history. While you’re planning, stay on for the
Lowell Folk Festival, the
biggest
in the northeast; do research at the New England Historic Genealogical
Society
in Boston and the National Archives in Waltham; see the sites
in
Boston, Concord, Lexington, and Lowell ... go on to the beach in Cape
Cod,
Hampton Beach (NH) ...
Ballykilcline
in AmericaThe Ballykilcline Society Reunion 2000
July
21-23, 2000 Lowell,
Massachusetts
Register
by May 10, 2000
The Society is an association of
descendants of the Irish families
evicted
from the townland of Ballykilcline, County Roscommon, in 1847
and
people of related surnames (listed below) from surrounding Kilglass
Parish
and people interested in Kilglass history. The Ballykilcline story is
told in
Robert Scally’s book, The End of Hidden Ireland.
The
Reunion, Friday to Sunday, will encompass:
• Opening Session on Friday afternoon at
Middlesex Community
College.
The
Speaker
is
Msgr. Kevin Flanagan, a Native of Kilglass
Parish and a Famine
Student
• Pub Night -- Dinner Friday Night at The
Brewhouse in Lowell.
• Saturday Speakers Program and Lunch at
Middlesex Community
College
• Saturday Evening Banquet. The Speaker is
Dr. Robert J. Scally,
Author
of The
End of
Hidden Ireland, and Entertainment is
planned. DoubleTree Hotel,
Lowell.
• Sunday Brunch and Program at
Cobblestone’s Restaurant (location
depends
on
sufficient numbers)
The entire Reunion Weekend program is
$130.00 a person, covering
registration
(speakers’ presentations, entertainment, etc.) and four
meals.
The registration period will be open until May 10 only. Space is
limited,
so register early!
If seats are still available for the
Saturday night banquet after
May 10,
reservations for attendance at the banquet ONLY will be taken until
June 15
while seats are available. Professor and Author Robert Scally will
speak
there. Entertainment is planned. Banquet reservations will be $40.00 a
person
for those who are NOT registered for the full Reunion Weekend program.
Reunion
Weekend Guest Speakers
(in
alphabetical order)
• Ed Finn of New Jersey who collaborates
with Laurie McDonough to
produce
the popular Leitrim- Roscommon
Internet Web Site
• Msgr. Kevin Flanagan of New Jersey, a
native of Kilglass Parish,
County
Roscommon, participant in and
facilitator of Reunion ‘99, who
is a student
of The Great Famine
• Laurie McDonough of Rhode Island who
collaborates with Ed Finn to
produce
the popular Leitrim- Roscommon
Web Site
• David McKean, archivist of St. Patrick’s
Parish in Lowell (or
another
speaker from the local Irish
community).
• Dr. Timothy Meagher of Washington, DC,
archivist and museum
director
at Catholic University of
America, co-editor of The New York
Irish,
editor of From Paddy to Studs and Urban American
Catholicism:
The Culture and Identity of the American Catholic People. He has a new
book
coming out this year about the Irish in
Worcester, MA.
• Ann Helen Riley, a Ballykilcline Society
member (a Riley-Colgan
descendant)
who is a visiting lecturer
at Providence College and lectures at Rhode
Island College; she is
a history
and American Studies teacher
at North Providence High School
• Dr. Robert James Scally of New York,
author of The End of Hidden
Ireland,
who is a history professor at
New York University
and
academic director of NYU’s well known
Glucksman Ireland House.
• Dr. Catherine Shannon, Westfield State
professor whose specialty
is Irish
history; she received the ‘94
Achievement Award from the
Boston
Irish Immigration Center; author of
“Women in Northern
Ireland” in the book Chattel, Servants, and
Citizens.
A Ballykilcline Reunion ‘99 Video of last
year’s visit in Kilglass
Parish,
Roscommon, Ireland will be screened and be available for
purchase
during the Reunion. A group photograph will be taken of Reunion-Goers
2000. And
check out the Ballykilcline display in the window of the downtown
Barnes
& Noble!
Members will discuss where the tenant
farmers of Ballykilcline
settled
in America and how they fared there. Author Scally will describe his work
on The
End of Hidden Ireland. Other speakers will focus on Kilglass’ Famine
Experience
at the time of the Ballykilcline evictions; Irish emigration
and
identity in America; the effect of emigration on Ireland; the U.S. when
the
Ballykilcline immigrants arrived here; Internet family history
research;
and the Irish in Lowell.
Places to
Stay You must make your own hotel or
motel reservations; they are NOT
included
in the Reunion package. In some cases, as with AAA and Senior Citizens’
discounts,
early registration may ensure lower rates. Inquire about the
discounts.
Local hotels are: • The DoubleTree
Hotel in downtown Lowell. Call 1-800 -876-4586 for
reservations. • The Courtyard Marriott in Lowell. Call
1-800-321-2211 for
reservations. • The Radisson Hotel in nearby Chelmsford.
Call 1-800-333-3333 for
reservations. • The Best Western Chelmsford Inn. Call 1-800-528-1234 for
reservations.Chelmsford
is adjacent to Lowell and the listed hotels are within 3-5
miles of
downtown. The DoubleTree is connected to the main Reunion meeting
site at
Middlesex Community College by a walkway across a canal.
All Reunion events are situated within
roughly an 8-block area in
downtown
Lowell. Places to See
Visits to local museums and historical
venues are not included in
the
registration and are not formally a part of the program since time is
so short.
But you are encouraged to fit them in around the Reunion program
as your
time and interests allow. Many are well worth a visit and some of
them
charge only nominal entrance fees.
Historical and visitors’ sites in Lowell
include the National
Heritage
Park, the American Textile Museum, the Boott Cotton Mills Museum, the
Tsongas
Industrial
History Center, the New England Quilt Museum, and the
Whistler
House Museum of Art. Your Reunion welcome packet will contain brochures
about the
city’s amenities. The City of Lowell’s web site is at
www.ci.lowell.ma.us/
Nearby, in Lexington, is the Museum of Our
National Heritage. You
also will
be only a short ride from historic Concord, famous for its role in
the
American Revolution.
Also, consider attending the annual Lowell
Folk Festival, the
biggest
in the northeast, which will be held July 28-30, a few days after the
Ballykilcline
Reunion. It draws top talent, including Irish performers,
and
enthusiastic crowds to city streets when all of downtown becomes a
street
fest. Places for Research
Visits to genealogy research facilities --
such as the New England
Historic
Genealogical Society in Boston and the National Archives in
Waltham
-- also should be fitted in around the formal Reunion program. A
commuter
train runs from the Gallagher Terminal in Lowell to North Station in
Boston,
about a 45-minute ride. Waltham is about a 20-minute ride from Lowell
but check
the Archives’ hours before you go.
Travel
Tips From Logan Airport, you can
take a van line directly to Lowell.
Suggested
van line: • M& L Van Lines, telephone, in
Massachusetts, is 1-781-938-8123.
From elsewhere, dial 1-800-225-4846.
Or take a
taxi to North Station in Boston and the commuter train from
North
Station to the Gallagher Terminal in Lowell where you can get your
hotel’s
shuttle or a taxi to your lodgings.
TO
REGISTER The deadline for Reunion
Weekend 2000 Registration is May 10.
Payments
are non-refundable.
To register, print and fill out the form
below OR clearly write out
the
required information and mail it, along with your check for $130.00 per
person
made out to Mary Lee Dunn, to
Mary Lee Dunn
The Ballykilcline Society
9 Mansur St.
North Chelmsford, MA 01863
The
payment covers Friday dinner, Saturday lunch and dinner, and Sunday
brunch.
Contact Mary Lee Dunn at MaryLDunn@aol.com or telephone her at
1-978-251-3733
if you require additional information. (Best time to
telephone:
6-9 p.m. Massachusetts time!)
SURNAMES
FROM BALLYKILCLINE
The evictees’ surnames are Brennan, Carlon
(Carlin), Carrington,
Caveney,
Cline,
Colgan (Colligan), Connor, Costello, Croghan, Deffely (Deffley),
Donlan,
Fallon, Farrell, Finne (Finn), Fox, Gallagher, Geenty (Ginty),
Gill,
Hanly
(Hanley), Hoare, Kelly, McCormack (McCormick), McDermott,
McDonnell,
McGann
(McGanne), Mcmanus, Madden, Magan, Maguire, Moran, Mullera,
Narry
(Neary),
O’Neal (ONeill), Padian, Quinn, Reynolds, Stewart (Stuart),
Winters,
and
Wynne. These other names also were present in the townland:
Carolan,
Clements,
Cline, Coyle, Downey, Fitzmaurice, Foley, Lloyd, McDaniel,
O’Beirne
(Beirne,
Burns), Riley (Reilly), and Toolan.
From: Fatarm@aol.com |
Date: Tue, 25 Apr 2000
16:20:19 EDT Subject: Re:
subscribe - Welcome! To: ccryan2@yahoo.com CC:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Welcome! You should have received the auto-generated
message from
rootsweb
confirming your subscription by now. If
not, please email me asap, and
I'll make
sure the snafu is fixed.
I'm the
list administrator -- feel free to email me directly or through
the list
with complaints, suggestions, advice or questions. It's my job to
make sure
the list runs smoothly -- not a problem, with this group.
Everyone's
very friendly and helpful.
There are
presently more than 60 subscribers to the list, and we've
been
"up/online" for about 20 months.
Subscribers live all around the
world,
from New Zealand and Australia through North America and the British
Isles.
I think
it was Churchill who said '[English speakers are] a people
separated
by a common language': it's nice to
think that we're reunited through a
common
interest in our roots!
We're not
all researching the same surnames, but because of spelling
variations
and overlap between the surnames Creaghan, O'Crean and
MacCroghan,
it makes sense to share a mailing list for the time being as we all
launch
our online research efforts. Shortly
I'll be sending out through the
list an
updated history on our surnames -- I ask that you wait for the new
version
to further explain this point (the old one is looking sad!).
In the
meantime, I hope you will jump right in and post your line of
inquiry
to the group by emailing an introduction message to
"Cryan-L@rootsweb.com"
(w/o
quotes). In the event (very remote, I
hope) you wish to
unsubscribe,
email "Cryan-L-request@rootsweb.com" with the sole word "unsubscribe"
in the
message body (w/o quotes, again). You
may find a distant relation
already
subscribed, or be able to tap into the resources that several of our
more
experienced researchers have collected.
There are no special formats,
only the
requirement that conversation be at least remotely in aid of better
understanding
our roots.So enjoy, have fun, and hopefully get and give some valuable
information
along the way! -Leslie Poche',
Washington, D.C.Date:
Thu, 27
Apr 2000 10:36:26 +1200 From: Gilbert Raymond <gilr@xtra.co.nz> | Block address
Subject:
INTERPRETING IRISH RECORDS
To: ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Greetings
Listers,
I was
recently looking at an LDS microfilm No. 100216 entitled:
Ireland,
Roscommon, Genealogy: Record of Athlone & District 1600-1900.
The main
volume was no. 678. Within it were a
number of smaller
subsections,
one of which was a List of Names. This
was further
dividedinto
4 Volumes and in Volume 3 1850-1884 (Page 85) I found Miss
Farrington
and her Sister Cecilia with the reference P.376 beside their
names. I couldn't find anything of relevance on Page
376.
Is anyone
familiar with this document who could tell me more about it,
and
whether P. 376 refers to some other record?
I would
be grateful for any assistance.Gil
Thu,
27 Apr 2000 10:36:26 +1200 From: Gilbert Raymond <gilr@xtra.co.nz> | Block address
Subject:
INTERPRETING IRISH RECORDS
To: ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Greetings
Listers,
I was
recently looking at an LDS microfilm No. 100216 entitled:
Ireland,
Roscommon, Genealogy: Record of Athlone & District 1600-1900.
The main
volume was no. 678. Within it were a
number of smaller
subsections,
one of which was a List of Names. This
was further
dividedinto
4 Volumes and in Volume 3 1850-1884 (Page 85) I found Miss
Farrington
and her Sister Cecilia with the reference P.376 beside their
names. I couldn't find anything of relevance on Page
376.
Is anyone
familiar with this document who could tell me more about it,
and
whether P. 376 refers to some other record?
I would
be grateful for any assistance.Gil
From: "twobests"
<twobests@email.msn.com> | Subject: Web site for ships with oscommon
passengers Date: Fri, 28 Apr 2000 22:27:13 -0400 To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Have just
found a site that has passenger lists for 5 ships from
Roscommonto
New York via Liverpool, for the years 1847-48.
These might not be
applicable
for your people (not mine) but the whole site has quite a
bit
ofinformation. For the ships just click
on the Irish site. The complete
siteis
http://freespace.virgin.net/alan.tupman/sites/ships.htm
To get
right to the Irish ships listed use irish instead of ships.
Happy
hunting-gretchen
Date: Sat, 29 Apr 2000 04:43:35 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Subject: [CRYAN] Ship lists To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi the
following links were searched for 'cr' and found
the
following references. Very few for such a long list!
"Independance"
A List of
Passengers of the Ship INDEPENDANCE who have
contracted
to take their Passage to New York in the
said ship
being of the burthen of 300 Tons and
upwards,
Mathias Fleming, Master, sworn at
Londonderry,
31st. October, 1803.
Luke
Creyon 20 Labourer Sligo
Roger
Creyon 18 Labourer Sligo
"St.
George"
List of
Passengers on Ship ST. GEORGE from Liverpool
to New
York, 8 April, 1847.
Martin
Crane
"Roscius"
List of
Passengers from County Roscommon to New York
via
Liverpool on Ship ROSCIUS, 19 September, 1847.
Patrick
Croghan 28
John
Croghan 24
Margaret
Croghan 26
http://freespace.virgin.net/alan.tupman/sites/irish.html
Sites
with Genealogical Source Material
Irish
Passenger Lists
These are
passenger lists for emigrants from Ireland
to the
United States and Canada, arranged in date
order.
Please note that this is not the complete set
of
sailings, and that some of the lists shown may be
incomplete.
If you do not find your ancestor here, you
should
check other sources. If you do find them then
we are
happy to have helped in your search.If you will pardon the awful pun, these
lists
represent
merely a drop in the ocean.See also the main Emigrants page for lots of other
links.For
those looking for emigrants to the USA, you should
check out
the National Archives and Records
Administration
pages, which will give information on
how to
obtain microfilm records of passenger arrivals.
There are
also two Mailing Lists which you should
consider
joining: GENIRE which discusses all aspects
of
Genealogy in any part of Northern Ireland and The
Republic
of Ireland, and The Ships List which has some
really
helpful folk who seem to know most things about
Ships and
emigration/immigration.
In either
case, you should put the word "subscribe"
(without
the quotes) in the Body of the message - the
mail
addresses shown will get you the Digest version
of these
Lists.And now, the lists
"St.
George" of England, sailed from Portsmouth on
7th.
October 1677, to Maryland, via Waterford,
Ireland.
"Encrease"
Master, Philip Poplestone, from Youghal,
County
Cork, to Maryland, sworn March 1679.
Ireland
to Boston, Massachusetts - passengers on 18
ships
from 1716 to 1779.
"Hannah"
Cavenough Master, from Cork, destination
unknown,
11th. September 1764.
"Freemason"
from Cork, destination unknown, arrived
27th.
December 1764.
"Willmott"
from Cork on 15th. December 1766,
destination
unknown.
"Ann
and Margaret", destination unknown, 14th. October
1767.
"Mars"
from Dublin 29 March 1803.
"Portland"
for Charleston 29 March 1803.
"Eagle"
for New York 29 March 1803.
"Neptune"
Master, Seth Stevens, sailed for Newcastle
and
Philadelphia from Warren Point, Newry 29 March
1803.
"Susan"
from Dublin to New York April 5, 1803.
"American"
Alexander Thompson, master, sworn at
Londonderry,
9 April 1803.
"Cornelia"
of Portland, going to New York, sworn at
Londonderry,
15 April 1803.
"Rachel"
Master, Benjamin Hale, to New York from Sligo
15 April
1803.
"Pennsylvania"
Elhana Bray, Master, from Londonderry,
to
Wilmington and Philadelphia, 16 April, 1803.
"Margaret"
Master, Thomas Marsh, bound for New York
from
Newry 18 April 1803.
"Edward"
from Belfast to Philadelphia, 19 April 1803.
"Mohawk"
John Barry Master, sworn at Londonderry, 23
April,
1803, bound for Philadelphia.
"Ardent"
Richard Williams, master, bound for
Baltimore,
sworn at Londonderry, 23 April 1803.
"Jefferson"
James Adams, master, to New York from
Sligo,
sworn 28 April, 1803.
"Serpent"
of Baltimore, Archibald McCockell, master,
going to
Baltimore and sworn at Londonderry, 30 April,
1803.
"Patty"
sworn at Newry, 5 May 1803.
"Strafford"
for Philadelphia, sworn at Londonderry, 14
May 1803.
"Active"
for Philadelphia, sworn at Newry, 18th. May,
1803.
"Diana"
bound for New York, sworn at Newry, 18th. May,
1803.
"Hopewell"
sworn at Newry 6th. of June, 1803, and
bound for
New York.
"Wilmington"
Thomas Woodford, Master, from Belfast to
New York,
sworn 9th. July 1803.
"George"
of New Bedford, Jacob Taber master, for New
York,
sworn at Dublin, 29 August 1803.
"Lady
Washington" from Belfast to Charleston, sworn
22nd.
September, 1803.
"Betsy"
for New York, sworn at Newry, 22 September,
1803.
"Snow
George" from Belfast to Philadelphia, sworn
22nd.
September, 1803.
"Independance"
for New York, Mathias Fleming, Master,
sworn at
Londonderry, 31st. October, 1803.
"Venus"
for Norfolk, America, sworn at Dublin, 14
November,
1803.
"George"
of New Bedford, going to New York, sworn at
Belfast,
25th. February, 1804.
"Prudence"
of Philadelphia, sworn at Dublin, 9 March
1804.
"Eagle"
from New York, sworn at Belfast, 10 March,
1804.
"Susan"
of and for New York, sworn at Dublin 28 March
1804.
unknown
vessel from Sligo to New York, sworn 29 March,
1804.
"Alexis"
- British Brig of Greenock, to Wilmington,
North
Carolina, sworn 29 March 1804.
"Charles
and Harriot" sworn at Sligo, 29 March 1804.
"Maria"
of Wilmington, bound for Philadelphia, sworn
at
Londonderry, 30 March 1804.
"American"
from Londonderry to New York, sworn at
Londonderry,
31 March 1804.
"Brothers"
of Philadelphia, sworn at Londonderry, 14
April
1804.
"Jane"
of New Bedford (USA) for New York, sworn at
Dublin,
17 April 1804.
"Mary"
of New Bedford to Philadelphia, sworn at
Dublin,
17 April 1804.
"President"
of New Bedford from Newry for New Castle
in
America, sworn 21 April 1804.
"Commerce"
for Philadelphia, sworn 28 April, 1804.
"Diligence"
of New Bedford for New York, sworn at
Dublin,
30 April 1804.
"Duncan"
Abraham Sebson, Master, for New York, sworn
at
Londonderry, 26th. May, 1804.
"Mechanic"
from Dublin to Baltimore, 203 tons burden,
sworn
28th. May, 1804.
"Ceres"
from Newry for New York, sworn 31st. May,
1804.
"Catherine"
from the Port of Killybegs and bound for
New
Castle and Philadelphia. Sworn at Ballyshannon,
9th.
June, 1804.
"Atlantic"
for Boston, sworn at Dublin, 19th. June,
1804.
"Live
Oak" of Scarboro, Christopher Dyer, Master, to
New York,
sworn at Londonderry, 23rd. June, 1804.
"Golconda"
from Londonderry to New York in 1811.
"Harvey
Hide" from Belfast to New York, 1811.
"Algernon"
Clark, Master, from Belfast to New York,
18th.
May, 1811.
"Orlando"
Josiah Cromwell, Master, arrived in New
York, 19
May, 1811.
"Africa"
John E. Scott, Master, from Belfast to New
York,
arrived 9 June, 1811.
"Jupiter"
William Hutchins, Master, from Belfast to
New York,
1st. June, 1811.
"Mary"
Wallington, Master, from Londonderry, arrived
at
Philadelphia, 17 June 1811.
"Huntress"
Thomas Ronson, Master, from Dublin to New
York,
arrived 24 June, 1811.
"Shamrock"
McKeon, Master, from Dublin to New York, 6
July,
1811.
"Belisarius"
from Dublin to New York, 6 July, 1811.
"Fame"
Captain William Pollock, arrived at
Philadelphia
from Derry, 31 August, 1811, in 63 days.
"Akin
Alexander" from Londonderry to New York, 14th.
September,
1811.
"Maria
Duplex" from Belfast to New York, 21 September,
1811.
"Protection"
to New York, 28 September, 1811.
"White
Oak" from Dublin to New York, 5 October, 1811.
"Harmony"
Captain Hobkirk, Master, from Londonderry,
arrived
at Philadelphia, 31 October, 1811, in 70 days.
"Erin"
from Dublin to New York, 16 November, 1811.
"West
Point" T. Holden Master, from Londonderry to New
York, 23
November, 1811.
"Hibernia"
Graham Master, from Belfast to New York, 30
November,
1811.
"Abolus"
from Newry to New York, 14 December, 1811.
"Alexander"
Captain Fanning, Master, from Londonderry
to New
York, 21 December, 1811.
"Mariner"
from Londonderry, arrived at New-London, 21
December,
1811, in 48 days.
The
Robinson Ships of 1825, from Cork to Canada,
including
the "John Barry" , "Brunswick" , "Fortitude"
,
"Star" and "Elizabeth"
"Toronto"
from London to New York, 31 July, 1845.
"Warsaw"
from Glasgow to New York, 1 August, 1845.
"Stephen
Whitney" from Liverpool to New York, 1
August,
1845.
"Clyde"
from Liverpool to New York, 2 August, 1845.
"St.
George" from Liverpool to New York, 14 September,
1845.
"Ohio"
from Liverpool to New York, 29 September, 1845.
"Sharon"
from Liverpool to New York, 4 October, 1845.
"New
York" from Liverpool to New York, 3 November,
1845.
"St.
Patrick" from Liverpool to New York, 3 December,
1845.
"Stephen
Whitney" from Liverpool to New York, 6 April,
1846.
"Junius"
from Liverpool to New York, 1 May 1846.
"Perseverance"
from Dublin, Ireland arrived at New
York
18th. May 1846.
"Clarence"
from Galway, destination unknown, 19th. May
1846.
"Alhambra"
from Dublin to New York, 1 June, 1846.
"Milicete"
from Liverpool to New York, 13 July, 1846.
"St.
George" from Liverpool to New York, 3 August,
1846.
"Saracen"
from Glasgow to New York, 1 September, 1846.
"Panama"
from Liverpool to New York, 12 October, 1846.
"John
R. Skiddy" from Liverpool to New York, 4
November,
1846.
"Westminster"
from Liverpool to New York, 4 December,
1846.
"American"
from Liverpool to New York, 4 December,
1846.
"Ashburton"
Master William Howland, sailed from
Liverpool
on 22nd. January 1847 and arrived New York
on 26th.
February 1847. (Courtesy of Bob O'Connor)
"Sardinia"
from Liverpool to New York, 6 February,
1847.
"St.
George" from Liverpool to New York, 8 April,
1847.
"Free
Trader" from Cork to New York, 25 June, 1847.
"Emma
Prescott" from Galway to New York, 10 August,
1847.
"Roscius"
from County Roscommon to New York via
Liverpool,
19 September, 1847.
"Metoka"
from County Roscommon to New York via
Liverpool,
26 September, 1847.
"Creole"
from County Roscommon to New York via
Liverpool,
18 October, 1847.
"Yorkshire"
from Liverpool to New York, 27 October,
1847.
"Lancashire"
from Liverpool to New York, 13 December,
1847.
"Sarah
Sands" from Liverpool to New York, 10 February,
1848.
"Channing"
from County Roscommon to New York via
Liverpool,
13 March,1848.
"Sir
Robert Peel" from Liverpool to New York, 30
March,
1848.
"Anglo
American" A.H. Brown, Captain - partial list
for
passengers from Liverpool to Boston, arriving 3
April,
1848. This USGenWEb page also includes partials
for the
"Vixen", 20 September, 1849.
"Progress"
County Roscommon to New York via Liverpool,
25 April,
1848.
"Constitution"
from Belfast to New York, 8 May, 1848.
"Sea
Bird" Galway to Quebec, 15 June 1848.
"Agenora"
from Liverpool to New York, 10 July, 1848.
"Nicholas
Biddle" from Liverpool to New York, 7
September,
1848.
"Intrinsic"
from Liverpool to New York, 6 November,
1848.
"Glenmore"
from Belfast to New York, 29 January, 1849.
"Cushla
Machree" from Galway to New York, departed
1st.
March 1849, with a crossing of 27 days.
"West
Point" from Liverpool to New York, 6 March 1849.
"Emma
Pearl" from Belfast to New York, 4 May 1849.
"Caractacus"
from Galway to New York, 4 May, 1849.
"James"
from Newry to New York, 10 May, 1849.
"John
Bell" departed New Ross on 31st. March and
arrived
Boston 14th. May 1849.
"Ann
Harley" from Glasgow to New York, 29 May, 1849.
"W.H.
Harbeck" from Liverpool to New York, 3 July,
1849.
"Northumberland"
from Galway to Quebec, 17 August,
1849.
"St.
Patrick" from Liverpool to New York, 3 September,
1849.
"Swan"
from Cork to New York, 4 September, 1849.
"Columbus"
from Cork via Liverpool to New York, 7
September,
1849.
"Maria"
from Belfast to New York, 5 November, 1849.
"New
World" from Liverpool to New York, 15 January,
1850.
"Bryan
Abbs" from Limerick to New York, 7 March, 1850.
"Marchioness
of Bute" from Newry to New York, 15 May
1850.
"Infantry"
from Liverpool to New York, 29 July 1850.
"Adam
Carr" from Glasgow to New York, 2 September,
1850.
"Isaac
Wright" from Liverpool to New York, 1 November,
1850.
"Colonist"
(also known as the "Colonial") from
Liverpool
to New York, 23 January, 1851.
"William"
from Westport to New York, 30 April, 1851.
"Victoria"
from Limerick to New York, 23 August, 1851.
"Nathaniel
G. Weeks" from London to New York, 1
November
1851.
"Roderick
Dhu" from Liverpool to New York, 4 January,
1852.
"Odessa"
from Dublin to New York, 2 April 1852.
"Rajah"
from Liverpool and Tralee to New York,2
September,
1852.
"Marchioness
of Clydesdale" from Glasgow (passengers
embarked
at Greenock) to New York, 6 December, 1852.
"Columbia"
from Liverpool to New York, 3 March, 1853.
"Princeton"
from Liverpool to New York, 18 July, 1853.
"Telegraph"
from Liverpool and Tralee to New York, 25
October,
1853.
"Herman
Roosen" from Dublin to New York, 23 January,
1854.
"Star
of the West" from Liverpool to New York, 3
April,
1854.
"William
Tapscott" from Liverpool to New York, 14
August,
1854.
"Webster"
from Liverpool to New York, 20 November,
1854.
"New
World" from Liverpool to New York, 19 March,
1855.
"Katherine"
from Belfast to New York, 1 June, 1855.
"Webster"
from Liverpool to New York 3 September 1855.
"Isaac
Webb" from Liverpool, arrived New York 14th.
July
1870.
"SS
Lucania" - partial passenger list for voyage from
Ireland
to New York in 1898.
"Germanic"
- partial passenger list for voyage from
Queenstown,
Ireland to New York in 1903.
"Haverford"
H.M. Rhoads, Master, from Liverpool to
Philadelphia,
departed 30th. March and arrived on
13th.
April 1921.
Date: Sat, 29 Apr 2000 04:49:46 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject:
[CRYAN] Fwd: Web site for ships with Roscommon passengers
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I am
trying to send an email with the results of a
search on
the ship lists for 'cr' but at 14k it might
be too
big I might have to break it up and resend
caoimhghin
To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Resent-From:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Have just
found a site that has passenger lists for 5 ships from
Roscommonto
New York via Liverpool, for the years 1847-48.
These might not be
applicable
for your people (not mine) but the whole site has quite a
bit
ofinformation. For the ships just click
on the Irish site. The complete
siteis http://freespace.virgin.net/alan.tupman/sites/ships.htm
To get
right to the Irish ships listed use irish instead of ships.
Happyhunting-gretchen
Sat, 29
Apr 2000 05:27:58 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject:
[CRYAN] more ship lists To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hianother
search
http://www.pcug.org.au/~pdownes/dps/3rdflt.txt
The third
fleet of 11 ships arrived in 1791, with over
2000 convicts.
The newspaper report states that 194 male
convicts
and 4 female convicts
died during the voyage,
and
that though conditions on board ship weren't as
"diabolical" as
the previous year, they were still outrageous.
The
convicts from Ireland who arrived on board
the "Queen" are not included in the
newspaper lists.
As before, the list was compiled in London
as so
there is
no way of knowing which people died on
the voyage out,
or did
not leave England for any reason.
>From
the "NEW HOLLAND MORNING POST", 18th October,
1791
A list of
criminals who have come to our shores in
recent
months
Our
readers will find hereunder a List of Persons
transported
as Criminals to New South Wales in the
Ships as
following, via: Atlantic, William
and Ann, Britannia,
Matilda,
Salamander,
Albemarle, Mary Anne, Admiral Barrington, Active and
Gorgon.
Name,
Where Convicted Term
CRANE,
Joseph, Suffolk - - - - - - - - - - 7
http://istg.rootsweb.com/1800/omega18470524.html
PORT OF
BOSTON
Ship
Omega from Liverpool to Boston May 24, 1847
Copy of
Report and List of the Passengers taken on
board the
Ship Omega of Liverpool whereof D.R.Garrick
is
Master, burthen 997 tons, and no/95ths of a ton,
bound
from the (port) of Liverpool for Boston.*
Columns
represent: Names. Age. Sex. Occupation*, Trade
or
Profession. Country to which they severally
belong.*
Michael
Cryon 40 male Labourer Ireland
http://istg.rootsweb.com/1800/intrinsic520714.html
Tralee
Ireland to New York
14 July
1852
DISTRICT
OF NEW YORK - PORT OF NEW YORK
I, Jas
McFarlane, 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 Brit. Bark Intrinsic whereof I
am
Master, from Tralee Ireland. So help me God. James
McFarlane
Sworn to this 14 July 1852 Before me
(illegible
signature)
List or
Manifest of ALL THE PASSENGERS taken on board
the Brit
Bark Intrinsic which Jas McFarlane is Master,
from
Tralee Ireland burthen 602 tons.
Columns
represent number on manifest, name, age, sex,
occupation,
the country to which they severally
belong,
the country in which they intend to become
inhabitants.
No passengers are noted as having died on
the
voyage. Transcriber’s notes follow the list.
45
John Creem* 27 M Laborer Servant
Ireland
United States
Passenger
#45-Surname may be Creem or Creen
http://istg.rootsweb.com/1800/dove18010608.html
Ship:
Dove of Aberdeen Date: 8 June 1801 (Departure)
Departing:
Arriving:
Pictou, Nova Scotia
Ship
Master: William Crane
Size:
186/190 tons
From:
"CorkWeb" <corkweb@irishabroad.com> Subject: County Cork Ireland GenWeb Date:
Sun, 30 Apr 2000 05:46:54 -0400 To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
For those
who may also have relatives from County Cork and haven't
dropped
by in the past month or so, we would like to welcome you to visit
us.We
have over-hauled the site substantially. The surname query board now
has over
3600 on-line messages to search.Additionally, there are many useful on-line
resource links havebeen added in the past month, both for Cork, Ireland, and
genealogy in
general.
The
address is http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlcor/
Date: Sun, 30 Apr 2000 03:24:31 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Subject: [CRYAN] naming patterns To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Interesting
link on naming patterns in Irish families:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlcor/Naming.html
Old Irish
Naming Patterns
Sons
1st son was named after the father's father
2nd son was named after the mother's father
3rd son was named after the father
4th son was named after the father's eldest
brother
Daughters
1st daughter was named after the mother's
mother
2nd daughter was named after the father's
mother
3rd daughter was named after the mother
4th daughter was named after the mother's
eldest
sister
caoimhghin
Date: Sun, 30 Apr 2000 03:52:04 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] Irish Flax Growers List, 1796
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi a bit
all over the place but can be worked out!
Caoimhghin
>From ancestry.com
[Are
there any paid up members of ancestry.com who
could go
through the 'paid' links and files for cryans
etc and
post them on the list for the benefit of all
the
researchers on cryan-l??? I am sure it would be
much
appreciated.] caoimhghin
Search
Results
Search
Terms: CRYAN (5)
Database: Irish Flax Growers List,
1796
Combined Matches: 5
ID
County Surname Given Name
44610
Roscommon
Cryan
Murtagh
44971
Roscommon
Cryan
Bryan
44972
Roscommon
Cryan
Owen
47480
Sligo
Cryan
Thady
47869
Sligo
Cryan
Conner
Viewing
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Terms: CREAN (3)
Database: Irish Flax Growers List,
1796
Combined Matches: 3
ID
County
Surname
Given Name
22264
Kerry
Crean
Edward
22270
Kerry
Crean
Peter
22404
Kerry
Crean
Michael
Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 08:34:24 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: [CRYAN] emails To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
HiThanks
for sending those emails. The list has been
quiet
recently so its great to see some new info
coming
through. Caoimhghin If you have time could you try 'cryan' and 'crean'?
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net>
Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 09:36:52
-0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Ancestry.com
Search
Terms: CREHAN (1)
Database:
Denver Land Office Records, 1862-1908
Combined
Matches: 1
Surname/Given
Name/ Bureau of Land Management /Township / Direction /
Range
Direction/Type/
Book CREHAN GILBERT / 6 / 10 North /
82 West /
Desert
Land
entry / Register of Desert Land Entries, 1 vol.
Patentee
Name: TERESA B CREHAN
Land
Office Code: MARSHALL
Document
Number: 8330
Miscellaneous
Document Number:
Title
Authority: CASH ENTRY SALE
Signature: Y
Signature
Date: 1892/02/18
Aliquot
Parts: SW
Section
Number: 18
Township: 105 N
Range: 41 W
Base
Line: 5TH
Total
Acres: 157.5500
Fractional
Section: N
Subsurface
Rights Reserved: N
Metes and
Bounds Description: N
Canceled
Document: N
Multiple
Patentee(s): N
Multiple
Warantee(s): N
Warantee
Name:
Accession
Number: MN1270__.209
Image
Name: 00023772
Volume
ID: 529
Image Type: P
Remarks:
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 09:49:41 -0700 Subject:
[CRYAN] To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I am
sending paid records [ I joined for 1 month] as I search
Ancestry.com.
If anyone
can tell me how to send the pages so they look the same as on
thesite,
please e-mail me and tell me. I copy the records and paste them
to thenew
message. If there is a way to send it that is easier for you to
viewjust
tell me how to do it step by step.
Eileen
Search
> Record Type > AIS Mortality Schedules Index > Search Results
May
1,2000
Search
Results
Search
Terms: CREHAN (2)
Database:
AIS Mortality Schedules Index
Combined
Matches: 2
Year
Surname Given Name(s) County State Age Sex Month of Death State of
Birth
Cause of Death Occupation ID#
1860
CREHAN THOMAS ORLEANS PAR LA 22 M JAN IR
LABORER MRT2_1253
1880
CREHAN PATRICK BERKELEY CO. WV 9 M JAN VA PNEUMONIA NONE LISTED
MRT197_71664
Viewing
records 1-2 of 2
From: "leedon" <leedon@maxinter.net> Date:
Mon, 1 May 2000 09:51:16 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Ancestry.com
Search
Terms: CREHAN (5)
Database:
Albany, New York State Census, 1915
Combined
Matches: 5
Surname
Given Name Election District # Ward # Page # Line #
CREHAN
Catherine E. 2 7 10 19
CREHAN
Cora E. 2 7 10 18
CREHAN
Emma M. 2 7 10 15
CREHAN
Emma M. 2 7 10 17
CREHAN
William J. 2 7 10 16
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 09:59:05 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CREHAN (1)
Database:
Arizona Census, 1831-80
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1880
CREHAN MICHAEL Yavapai County AZ 467 27th District Federal
Population
Schedule
AZ 1880 Federal Census Index AZS7a1200486
Search
Terms: CREHAN (1)
Database:
Connecticut Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info Record
Type
Database ID#
1850
CREHAN EMELINE New Haven County CT 342 New Haven Federal
Population
Schedule
CT 1850 Federal Census Index CTS6a703195
Search
Terms: CREHAN (1)
Database:
District of Columbia Census, 1800-90
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1870
CREHAN M. CLARE Washington DC 306 2nd.W.Washington D.C. Federal
Population
Schedule DC 1870 Federal Census Index DC51336999
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 10:08:59 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Results
Database:
Full Context of Dunwich Township, Elgin Co., Ontario Census, 1901
Combined
Matches:
Census
Year: 1901
Place:
Dunwich
Film:
T-6465
Div: 1
Page: 9
Entry: 49
Fam: 98
Surname:
Crehan
Given
Name: William
Rel. to
Head: head
Birthdate:
15 Mar, 1852
Birthplace:
Ireland
Immigration:
1879
--------------------------------------------------
Census
Year: 1901
Place:
Dunwich
Film:
T-6465
Div: 1
Page: 9
Entry: 50
Fam: 98
Surname:
Crehan
Given
Name: Maggie L
Rel. to
Head: daughter
Birthdate:
2 Mar, 1876
Birthplace:
New York
Immigration:
1879
------------------------------------
Census
Year: 1901
Place:
Dunwich
Film:
T-6465
Div: 1
Page: 10
Entry: 1
Fam: 98
Surname:
Crehan
Given
Name: James F
Rel. to
Head: son
Birthdate:
1 Jun, 1881
Birthplace:
Ontario
Immigration:
-
------------------------------------
Census
Year: 1901
Place:
Dunwich
Film:
T-6465
Div: 1
Page: 10
Entry: 2
Fam: 98
Surname:
Crehan
Given
Name: Kate J
Rel. to
Head: daughter
Birthdate:
27 Jun, 1883
Birthplace:
Ontario
Immigration:
-
-----------------------------------
Census
Year: 1901
Place:
Dunwich
Film:
T-6465
Div: 1
Page: 10
Entry: 3
Fam: 98
Surname:
Crehan
Given
Name: Annie L
Rel. to
Head: daughter
Birthdate:
9 Feb, 1885
Birthplace:
Ontario
Immigration:
-
-------------------------------------
Census
Year: 1901
Place:
Dunwich
Film:
T-6465
Div: 1
Page: 10
Entry: 4
Fam: 98
Surname:
Crehan
Given
Name: Alice M
Rel. to
Head: daughter
Birthdate:
25 Sep, 1887
Birthplace:
Ontario
Immigration:
-
-------------------------------------
Census
Year: 1901
Place:
Dunwich
Film:
T-6465
Div: 1
Page: 10
Entry: 5
Fam: 98
Surname:
Crehan
Given
Name: William H
Rel. to
Head: son
Birthdate:
6 Oct, 1889
Birthplace:
Ontario
Immigration:
-
-----------------------------------
Census
Year: 1901
Place:
Dunwich
Film:
T-6465
Div: 1
Page: 10
Entry: 6
Fam: 98
Surname:
Crehan
Given
Name: Mabel E
Rel. to
Head: daughter
Birthdate:
19 May, 1893
Birthplace:
Ontario
Immigration:
-
----------------------------------
Eileen
leedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net>
Date: Mon, 1 May 2000
10:13:32 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CREHAN (1)
Database:
Illinois Census, 1810-90
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info Record
Type
Database ID#
1860
CREHAN BRIDGET Jo Daviess County IL 433 4 W.Galena Federal
Population
Schedule
IL 1860 Federal Census Index IL37352116
---------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (2)
Database:
Missouri Census, 1830-70
Combined
Matches: 2
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1860
CREHAN MARY Buchanan County MO 357 1st Ward St. Joseph Cty Federal
Population
Schedule MO 1860 Federal Census Index MO22924829
1870
CREHAN THOMAS Clinton County MO 142 Twp 56 Range 30 Federal
Population
Schedule
MO 1870 Federal Census Index MO30140051
---------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (1)
Database:
New Hampshire Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info Record
Type
Database ID#
1850
CREHAN CORNELIUS Cheshire County NH 027 Winchester Federal
Population
Schedule
NH 1850 Federal Census Index NHS6a703194
---------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (1)
Database:
Oregon Census, 1841-90
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info Record
Type
Database ID#
1870
CREHAN MICHAEL Jackson County OR 403 Jacksonville P.O. Federal
Population
Schedule OR 1870 Federal Census Index OR52914473
----------------------------------------
Eileen
leedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 10:17:00 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CREHAN (1)
Database:
Wisconsin Census, 1820-90
Combined Matches:
1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1860
CREHAN DENNIS Crawford County WI 856 Prairie Du Chien Federal
Population
Schedule WI 1860 Federal Census Index WI45640204
---------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (1)
Database:
South Dakota Census, 1870-90
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1885
CREHAN MICHAEL Hanson County SD 010 District No. 113 Federal
Population
Schedule
SD 1885 Federal Census Index SD2904588
--------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (8)
Database:
Massachusetts Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 8
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1860
CREHAN ABBY Hampden County MA 980 Holyoke Federal Population
Schedule
MA 1860
Federal Census Index MA2426813
1860
CREHAN ELLEN Hampden County MA 980 Holyoke Federal Population
Schedule
MA 1860
Federal Census Index MA2426814
1860
CREHAN JOHN Hampden County MA 980 Holyoke Federal Population
Schedule
MA 1860
Federal Census Index MA2426815
1860
CREHAN TIMOTHY Hampden County MA 946 Holyoke Federal Population
Schedule
MA 1860 Federal Census Index MA2426816
1860
CREHAN C. MISS Suffolk County MA 693 8 W. Boston Federal
Population
Schedule
MA 1860 Federal Census Index MA17317527
1860
CREHAN H. MISS Suffolk County MA 693 8 W. Boston Federal
Population
Schedule
MA 1860 Federal Census Index MA17317528
1860
CREHAN JOHN MRS. Suffolk County MA 693 8 W. Boston Federal
Population
Schedule
MA 1860 Federal Census Index MA17317530
1860
CREHAN JOHN Suffolk County MA 693 8 W. Boston Federal Population
Schedule
MA 1860 Federal Census Index MA17317529
-------------------------------------------------------
Eileen
leedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 10:18:36 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CREHAN (12)
Database:
New York Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 12
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1860
CREHAN JOHN Dutchess County NY 819 Red Hook Federal Population
Schedule
NY 1860
Federal Census Index NY58660509
1870
CREHAN THOMAS Kings County NY 437 12 W. Brooklyn Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1870 Federal Census Index NY31127717
1860
CREHAN CHARLES G. New York County NY 418 14 W. Nyc Dist. 2 Federal
Population
Schedule NY 1860 Federal Census Index NY58559754
1850
CREHAN JOHN New York County NY 152 N.Y.City 1st Wd W Div Federal
Population
Schedule NY 1850 Federal Census Index NYS6a703196
1860
CREHAN FRANCES Rensselaer County NY 075 Greenbush Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1860 Federal Census Index NY58660506
1860
CREHAN HENRY Rensselaer County NY 1120 Sand Lake Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1860 Federal Census Index NY58660507
1860
CREHAN JAMES Rensselaer County NY 074 Greenbush Federal Population
Schedule
NY 1860 Federal Census Index NY58660508
1830
CREHAN JOHN Rensselaer County NY 014 Troy 1st Ward Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1830 Federal Census Index NY558432721
1830
CREHAN JOSEPH Rensselaer County NY 038 Troy 2nd Ward Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1830 Federal Census Index NY558432722
1820
CREHAN JOSET Rensselaer County NY 210 Troy Federal Population
Schedule
NY 1820
Federal Census Index NY320297154
Eileen
leedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 10:28:45 -0700 Subject:
[CRYAN] To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CREHAN (12)
Database:
New York Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 12
Previous
Hits
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other InfoRecord
Type
Database ID#
1830
CREHAN WILLIAM Rensselaer County NY 014 Troy 1st Ward Federal
Population
Schedule NY 1830 Federal Census Index NY558432723
1860
CREHAN POLK Westchester County NY 104 Ossing Federal Population
Schedule
NY 1860 Federal Census Index NY58660510
------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (3)
Database:
Rhode Island Birth Records
Combined
Matches: 3
Name
Relation Parent 1 Parent 2 Birth Date Comment
Ellen M
Crehan Thomas Crehan Catharine Crehan
30 Oct 1899
John E
Crehan Thomas Crehan Catherine Crehan
01 Feb 1901
Julia M
Crehan Thomas Crehan Catharine Crehan
16 Apr 1910
-----------------------------------------
Search Results
Database:
Full Context of Michigan Death Index, 1971-96
Combined
Matches:
Surname:
CREHAN
Given
Name: Marguerite
Initial:
J
Sex:
Female
Alias:
Day of
Birth: 03
Month of
Birth: March
Year of
Birth: 08
Day of
Death: 04
Month of
Death: February
Year of
Death: 87
City of
Residence: Birmingham
County of
Residence: Oakland
State of
Residence: Michigan
City of
Death: Royal Oak
County of
Death: Oakland
State of
Death: Michigan
Death
Certificate No.: 10611
----------------------------------------------------------
Search
Results
Database:
Full Context of Michigan Death Index, 1971-96
Combined
Matches:
Surname:
CREHAN
Given
Name: Fern
Initial:
M
Sex:
Female
Alias:
Day of
Birth: 18
Month of
Birth: May
Year of
Birth: 92
Day of
Death: 07
Month of
Death: February
Year of
Death: 80
City of
Residence: Hope
County of
Residence: Barry
State of
Residence: Michigan
City of
Death: Hastings
County of
Death: Barry
State of
Death: Michigan
Death
Certificate No.: 7052
----------------------------------------------------
Search
Results
Database:
Full Context of Michigan Death Index, 1971-96
Combined
Matches:
Surname:
CREHAN
Given
Name: Owen
Initial:
Sex: Male
Alias:
Day of
Birth: 22
Month of
Birth: December
Year of
Birth: 94
Day of
Death: 20
Month of
Death: May
Year of
Death: 78
City of
Residence: Detroit
County of
Residence: Wayne
State of
Residence: Michigan
City of
Death: Detroit
County of
Death: Wayne
State of
Death: Michigan
Death
Certificate No.: 26149
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date:
Mon, 1 May 2000 10:46:02 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Ancestry.com-CREHAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CREHAN (7)
Database:
American Civil War Soldiers
Combined
Matches: 7
Name State Served Enlist Date Enlist Rank
Enlist Age Enlist Place Army
Dennis
Crehan Massachusetts 30 August 1862 Priv 22 Union
John
Crehan Massachusetts 30 August 1862 Priv 24 Union
William H Crehan Illinois 16 February 1865
Priv Union
Andrew
Crehan Pennsylvania 19 November 1864 Priv Union
Alfred N Crehan New York 01 September 1864
Priv 18 Albany, NY Union
John
Crehan New York 26 March 1863 Priv 18 Buffalo, NY Union
Daniel
Crehan Indiana 14 December 1861 Priv
Union
------------------------------------------------------
Search
Results
Database:
Full Context of American Civil War Soldiers
Combined
Matches:
Previous
Page Next Page
Dennis
Crehan
Claimed
Residence in Dracut
Worked as
a Laborer
Enlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist
Age
30 August
1862 Priv 22
Served
Massachusetts Enlisted K Co. 6th Inf
Reg. MA Mustered Out at
Lowell,
MA on 03
June 1863
Source:
Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors and Marines in the Civil War
Abbreviation:
MASSCW
Published
by Adjutant General on 1931-37
------------------------------------------------------------
William H
Crehan
Claimed
Residence in Chicago
Enlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist
Age
16
February 1865 Priv
Served
Illinois Enlisted I Co. 156th Inf Reg.
IL Mustered Out on 19
May
1865
Source:
Illinois: Roster of Officers and Enlisted Men
Abbreviation:
ILRoster
Published
by on 1900
-------------------------------------------------------------
John Crehan
Claimed
Residence in Dracut
Worked as
a Laborer
Enlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist
Age
30 August
1862 Priv 24
Served
Massachusetts Enlisted K Co. 6th Inf
Reg. MA Mustered Out at
Lowell,
MA on 03
June 1863
Source:
Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors and Marines in the Civil War
Abbreviation:
MASSCW
Published
by Adjutant General on 1931-37
--------------------------------------------------------------
Andrew Crehan
Enlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist
Age
19
November 1864 Priv
Served
Pennsylvania Transfered RC
Source:
History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-1865
Abbreviation:
PARoster
Published
by on 1870
--------------------------------------------------------------
Alfred N
Crehan
Enlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist
Age
01
September 1864 Albany, NY Priv 18
Served
New York Enlisted K Co. 91st Inf Reg. NY
disch at Satterlee
Hospl,
Phila, PA
on 29 June 1865
Source:
New York: Report of the Adjutant-General
Abbreviation:
NYRoster
Published
by on 1894-1906
---------------------------------------------------------------
John Crehan
Enlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist
Age
26 March
1863 Buffalo, NY Priv 18
Served
New York Enlisted H Co. 14th Cav Reg. NY
deserted on 24
February
1865Transferred
from Company H to Company A
Source:
New York: Report of the Adjutant-General
Abbreviation:
NYRoster
Published
by on 1894-1906
------------------------------------------------------------------
Daniel Crehan
Claimed
Residence in Lafayette
Enlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist
Age
14
December 1861 Priv
Served
Indiana Enlisted E Co. 35th Inf Reg. IN
deserted on 15 December
1861
Source:
Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Indiana
Abbreviation:
INRoster
Published
by Holloway on 1865-66
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 10:47:42 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Civil War Muster Rolls
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CREHAN (14)
Database:
Civil War Muster Rolls
Combined
Matches: 14
Surname
Given Name Middle Initial Company Unit Rank - Induction Rank -
Discharge
Notes Box # Extraction # Record #
Chrane
Martin D 10 Tennessee Infantry. Private
Private Crehan, Martin
000231
0008 00003088
Crahan
Daniel E 35 Indiana Infantry. Private
Private Crehan, Daniel
000540
0016
00001536
Creahan
Martin D 10 Tennessee Infantry. Private
Private Crehan,
Martin
000231
0010 00002424
Crehan
Alfred N. K 91 N. Y. Infantry. Private Private
000551 0031
00000166
Crehan
Andrew G 102 Pennsylvania Inf. Private
Private V. R. C. 000554
0024
00001353
Crehan
Andrew 131 Co., 2 Batt'n. Veteran
Res. Corps. Sergeant
Sergeant
102 Pa. V.
000636 0009 00000394
Crehan
Daniel E 35 Indiana Infantry. Private
Private 000540 0016
00002713
Crehan
Dennis K 6 Massachusetts Infantry.
Private Private 000544
0009
00002442
Crehan
John K 6 Massachusetts Infantry.
Private Private 000544 0009
00002443
Crehan
John H. 14 N. Y. Cavalry. Private
Private 000551 0031
00000165
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 11:00:13 -0700
Subject: [CRYAN] Maryland Military Men,
1917-18=Louisiana Confederate
Soldiers
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Results
Database:
Full Context of Louisiana Confederate Soldiers
Confederate
Research Sources
Volume 1,
C. page 480
Crehan,
Martin,Pvt. Co. C. 9th Battn. La. Infty. En. April 1st, 1862,
New
Orleans, La. Roll for Sept. and Oct., 1862, Absent, sick, at Hospl. in
Magnolia,
Miss.
------------------------------------------------
Search
Results
Database:
Full Context of Maryland Military Men, 1917-18
Combined
Matches:
Maryland
in the World War 1917-1919; Military and Naval Service
Records,
Volumes I
& II
U. S.
Army
G. H. Q.,
A. E. F., Citation for Gallantry in Action
Name:
James Howard Crehan
Rank: Pvt
1c
Division:
Army
Maryland
in the World War 1917-1919; Military and Naval Service
Records,
Volumes I
& II
U. S.
Army
G. H. Q.,
A. E. F., Citation for Gallantry in Action
Maryland
in the World War 1917-1919; Military and Naval Service
Records,
Volumes I
& II
U. S.
Army
U. S.
Army
Maryland
in the World War 1917-1919; Military and Naval Service
Records,
Volumes I
& II
U. S.
Army
Maryland
in the World War 1917-1919; Military and Naval Service
Records,
Volumes I
& II
U. S.
Army
G. H. Q.,
A. E. F., Citation for Gallantry in Action
G. H. Q.,
A. E. F., Citation for Gallantry in Action
Maryland
in the World War 1917-1919; Military and Naval Service
Records,
Volumes I
& II
U. S.
Army
G. H. Q.,
A. E. F., Citation for Gallantry in Action
Maryland
in the World War 1917-1919; Military and Naval Service
Records,
Volumes I
& II
Serbian
Order of
St. Sava
Name:
Charles Joseph Crehan
Race:
white
Address:
311 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore
Birth
Place: Baltimore, Md.
Birth
Date: 05 Jan 1892
Comment:
Ind 6/22/18 pvt, 154 Dep Brig; Co D 11 Am Tn 8/23/18, Hon
disch
12/14/18
Maryland
in the World War 1917-1919; Military and Naval Service
Records,
Volumes I
& II
Serbian
Order of
St. Sava
Name:
George A Crehan
Race:
white
Address:
311 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore
Birth
Place: Baltimore, Md.
Birth
Date: 22 Sep 1892
Comment:
Ind 6/22/18 pvt, 154 Dep Brig; Co D 11 Am Tn 8/23/18, Hon
disch
12/14/18
Maryland
in the World War 1917-1919; Military and Naval Service
Records,
Volumes I
& II
Serbian
Order of
St. Sava
Name:
James Howard Crehan
Race:
white
Address:
311 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore
Birth
Place: Baltimore, Md.
Birth
Date: 23 Jan 1896
Comment:
Ind 9/29/17 pvt; pvt 1c 8/12/18, Co L 313 Inf; Camp Meade Inf
Repl
Draft
2/26/18; Hq Co 126 Inf 4/18/18; Co I 125 Inf 4/24/18, Hon disch
5/27/19,
Overseas 3/25/18 to 5/18/19, Center Sector; Aisne-Marne;
Oise-Aisne;
Meuse-Argonne, AEF Citation for Gallantry in Action For
gallantry
in action near Romagne, France, October 11, 1918, in making
repeated
trips across an area swept by concentrated machine gun and
artillery
fire.
Maryland
in the World War 1917-1919; Military and Naval Service
Records,
Volumes I
& II
Serbian
Order of
St. Sava
Name:
Eugene Lewis Crehen
Race:
white
Address:
3056 Stafford St., Baltimore
Birth
Place: Baltimore, Md.
Birth
Date: 04 Jul 1899
Comment:
NG 5/10/17 pvt, Co D 4 Md. Inf; Btry F 110 FA 10/7/17, Hon
disch
12/8/17
SCD
Maryland
in the World War 1917-1919; Military and Naval Service
Records,
Volumes I
& II
Serbian
Order of
St. Sava
Eileen
leedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net>
Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 11:03:23
-0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Ohio Military Men, 1917-18=WWI Civilian Draft Registrations
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Results
Database:
Full Context of Ohio Military Men, 1917-18
Combined
Matches:
Name:
Edward H. Crehan
Serial Number:
1962857
Race: W
Residence:
Kennard Hotel, Cleveland, O.
Enlistment
Division: National Army LB 6
Enlistment
Location: Cleveland, O.
Enlistment
Date: 10 Jan 1918
Birth
Place: St Louis, Mo.
Birth
Date / Age: 28 5/12 years
Assigns
Comment: 158 Depot Brigade to 21 Feb 1918; 315 Sn Squadron to
--; 33
Sn
Squadron to Discharge Private, first class 6 Feb 1918; Private 26
Feb
1918;
Private, first class 10 Apr 1918. American Expeditionary Forces
12
June 1918
to 18 June 1919. Honorable discharge 25 June 1919.
Volume #: 4
--------------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (4)
Database:
WWI Civilian Draft Registrations
Combined
Matches: 4
Name
Birth Date Ethnicity Birth Place County State
William
Joseph Crehan 27 Dec 1875 White Lemhi
Idaho
Bernard
Crehan 5 Feb 1881 White citizen of Ireland NYC (Bronx) New York
William
Joseph Crehan 27 Dec 1875 W Lemhi ID
Bernard
Crehan 5 Feb 1881 W citizen of Ireland NYC (Bronx)# 1 NY
------------------------------------------------------------------
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net>
Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 11:14:56
-0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Auburn, NY Directories, 1889-92 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CREHAN (17)
Database:
Auburn, NY Directories, 1889-92
Combined
Matches: 17
Name
Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location 2 City State Year
Annie
Crehan button op bds 18 1/2 Hamilton ave NY
Bridget
Crehan widow Martin 18 Miller
NY
Ellen
Crehan widow William 18 1/2 Hamilton ave NY
John
Crehan shoemaker enquire 13 E Genesee NY
Martin
Crehan buttonmaker bds 18 1/2 Hamilton ave NY
Michael J
Crehan Hawelka & Crchan bds 18
Miller NY
Thomas
Crehan woolsorter 18 Miller
NY
Charles
Hawelka Hawelka & Crehan bds 85
Lansing NY
Chas
Hawelka; Michael Crehan Hawelka & Crehan sample and pool rooms 13
EGenesee NY
Anna M
Crehan button op bds 18 1/2 Hamilton ave Auburn NY 1891,
1892
Bridget
Crehan widow Martin 18 Miller Auburn NY 1891, 1892
Mrs
Elizabeth Crehan 74 Lansing Auburn
NY 1891, 1892
Ellen
Crehan widow William 18 1/2 Hamilton ave Auburn NY 1891, 1892
Kittie
Crehan weaver bds 63 Clark Auburn NY 1891, 1892
Martin
Crehan mechanic bds 18 1/2 Hamilton ave Auburn NY 1891, 1892
Michael
J. Crehan "The Cottage," bar keeper 53 State Auburn NY 1891,
1892
Thomas
Crehan wool sorter 18 Miller Auburn NY 1891, 1892
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 11:16:23 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Directory-Our Pioneer Heritage
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Results
Database:
Full Context of Utah, Our Pioneer Heritage
Combined
Matches:
Previous
Page Next Page
Our
Pioneer Heritage
Volume 14
Mining
and Railroad Ghost Towns
Idaho-Ghost
Towns
Wyoming
The
Gilmore Mercantile had such large volume of business that supplies
wereimported
in carload lots. The store did $100,000 worth of business a
yearand
at one time five men worked under Tucker. A drugstore was run in
Gilmoreby
Louis Elg who later became mayor of Idaho Falls. The Lemhi Valley
Bankopened
with J. J. Crehan of Pittsburgh as cashier.
-------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (2)
Database:
Philadelphia City Directory, 1890
Combined
Matches: 2
NAME
PROFESSION ADDRESS
Crehan
Charles laborer h 2945 Oriana
Crehan
Joseph F. binder h 119 N 11th
--------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (2)
Database:
Portland, Oregon Directories, 1890-91
Combined
Matches: 2
Name
Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location 2 City State Year
Willoughby
M Crehan Pac Mutual Life and Accident Ins Co special agent 46
Washington
rooms 190 East Park. Portland OR 1890
Willonghby
M Crehan Pac Mut L & A Ins Co spcl agent
rooms 194
Jefferson.Portland
OR 1891
--------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (1)
Database:
Cayuga County, New York Directory, 1867-68
Combined
Matches: 1
Surname
Given Name Town Occupation Acres
Crehan Martin
Auburn private school
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net>
Date: Mon, 1 May 2000
20:14:00 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Connecticut Death Index, 1949-96 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Results
Database:
Full Context of Connecticut Death Index, 1949-96
Death
Year: 1958
File
Number: 13202
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: CLARA
Middle
Initial: S
Sex:
Female
Month of
Birth:
Day of
Birth:
Year of
Birth: xxxYOB
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin:
Age
Units: Years
Age: 79
Month of
Death: July
Day of
Death: 21
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County: Litchfield
Death
Town: Thomaston
Birth
State:
Birth
Town:
Marital
Status: Married
Decedent's
Last Spouse: JOSE
Education:
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence: Litchfield
Town of
Residence: Thomaston
Death
Year: 1962
File
Number: 18650
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: LEO
Middle
Initial: J
Sex: Male
Month of
Birth:
Day of
Birth:
Year of
Birth: xxxYOB
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin:
Age
Units: Years
Age: 08
Month of
Death: October
Day of
Death: 07
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County: Hartford
Death
Town: Hartford
Birth
State:
Birth
Town:
Marital
Status: Never Married
Decedent's
Last Spouse:
Education:
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence: Hartford
Town of
Residence: Windsor
Death
Year: 1969
File
Number: 10209
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: HILAR
Middle
Initial: A
Sex:
Female
Month of
Birth:
Day of Birth:
Year of
Birth: xxxYOB
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin:
Age
Units: Years
Age: 01
Month of
Death: May
Day of
Death: 26
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County: Fairfield
Death
Town: Norwalk
Birth
State:
Birth
Town:
Marital
Status: Never Married
Decedent's
Last Spouse: 4015
Education:
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence: Fairfield
Town of
Residence: Ridgefield
Death
Year: 1974
File
Number: 07337
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: RAYMO
Middle
Initial: F
Sex:
Unknown
Month of
Birth:
Day of
Birth:
Year of
Birth: xxxYOB
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin:
Age
Units: Years
Age: 54
Month of
Death: April
Day of
Death: 10
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County:
Death
Town: Hartford
Birth
State:
Birth
Town:
Marital Status:
Divorced
Decedent's
Last Spouse: MARI
Education:
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence:
Town of
Residence: East Hartford
Death
Year: 1976
File
Number: 20924
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: ANNA
Middle
Initial:
Sex:
Unknown
Month of
Birth:
Day of
Birth:
Year of
Birth: xxxYOB
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin:
Age
Units: Years
Age: 71
Month of
Death: October
Day of
Death: 09
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County:
Death
Town: Norwalk
Birth
State:
Birth
Town:
Marital
Status: Widowed
Decedent's
Last Spouse: PATR
Education:
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence:
Town of
Residence: Ridgefield
Death
Year: 1976
File
Number: 07626
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: MARTI
Middle
Initial: J
Sex:
Unknown
Month of
Birth:
Day of
Birth:
Year of
Birth: xxxYOB
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin:
Age
Units: Years
Age: 71
Month of
Death: April
Day of
Death: 10
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County:
Death
Town: Danbury
Birth
State:
Birth
Town:
Marital
Status: Married
Decedent's
Last Spouse: GERT
Education:
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence:
Town of
Residence: Danbury
Death
Year: 1976
File
Number: 10944
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: PATRI
Middle
Initial: J
Sex:
Unknown
Month of
Birth:
Day of
Birth:
Year of
Birth: xxxYOB
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin:
Age
Units: Years
Age: 83
Month of
Death: May
Day of
Death: 29
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County:
Death
Town: Ridgefield
Birth
State:
Birth
Town:
Marital Status:
Married
Decedent's
Last Spouse: ANNA
Education:
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence:
Town of
Residence: Ridgefield
Death
Year: 1986
File
Number: 21419
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: CLIFFORD
Middle
Initial: F
Sex:
Unknown
Month of
Birth: October
Day of
Birth: 28
Year of
Birth: xxxYOB18
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin:
Age
Units: Years
Age: 67
Month of
Death: October
Day of
Death: 27
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County:
Death
Town: Manchester
Birth
State: New York
Birth Town:
Marital
Status: Married
Decedent's
Last Spouse: RACHE
Education:
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence:
Town of
Residence: Manchester
Father's
Surname: CREHAN
Residence
House Number: 153
Residence
Street Name: OAK
Residence
Street Type: ST
Residence
Zip Code: 06040
Usual
Occupation: RETIRED INSPECTOR
Industry:
P & W A
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net>
Date: Mon, 1 May 2000
20:21:20 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Connecticut Death Index, 1949-96-PART2 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Database:
Full Context of Connecticut Death Index, 1949-96
Combined
Matches:
Death Year: 1979
File
Number: 16542
Surname:
BURKE
First
Name: MONIC
Middle
Initial: C
Sex:
Unknown
Month of
Birth: April
Day of
Birth: 08
Year of
Birth: xxxYOB08
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin:
Age
Units: Years
Age: 71
Month of
Death: August
Day of
Death: 23
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County:
Death
Town: Norwich
Birth
State: Connecticut
Birth
Town:
Marital Status:
Married
Decedent's
Last Spouse: CHARL
Education:
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence:
Town of
Residence: Waterford
Father's
Surname: CREHAN
Death
Year: 1989
File
Number: 00035
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: GERTRUDE
Middle Initial:
A
Sex:
Female
Month of
Birth: March
Day of
Birth: 05
Year of
Birth: 1905
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin:
Age
Units: Years
Age: 83
Month of
Death: January
Day of
Death: 20
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County: New Haven
Death
Town: Branford
Birth
State: New York
Birth
Town:
Marital
Status: Widowed
Decedent's
Last Spouse: MARTI
Education:
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence: New Haven
Town of
Residence: Naugatuck
Father's
Surname: STORACH
Residence
House Number: 53
Residence
Street Name: CONRAD
Residence
Street Type: ST
Residence
Zip Code: 067702448
Usual
Occupation: PRODUCTION
Industry:
UNIROYAL INC
Death
Year: 1989
File
Number: 26025
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: JOHN
Middle
Initial: M
Sex: Male
Month of
Birth: March
Day of
Birth: 28
Year of
Birth: 1991
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin: No
Age
Units: Years
Age: 98
Month of
Death: December
Day of
Death: 27
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County: Fairfield
Death
Town: Danbury
Birth
State: Connecticut
Birth
Town: Danbury
Marital
Status: Married
Decedent's
Last Spouse: MARIA
Education:
Primary/Secondary
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence: Fairfield
Town of
Residence: Danbury
Father's
Surname: CREHAN
Residence
House Number:
Residence
Street Name: GLEN APTS
Residence
Street Type:
Residence
Zip Code: 00000
Usual
Occupation: TRUCK DR
Industry:
B J DOLAN CO
Death
Year: 1991
File
Number: 00166
Surname:
DILLON
First
Name: MARY
Middle
Initial:
Sex:
Female
Month of
Birth: July
Day of
Birth: 12
Year of Birth:
1994
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin: No
Age
Units: Years
Age: 96
Month of
Death: January
Day of
Death: 21
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County: Fairfield
Death
Town: Bridgeport
Birth
State: Ireland
Birth
Town:
Marital
Status: Widowed
Decedent's
Last Spouse: JAMES
Education:
Unknown
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence: Fairfield
Town of
Residence: Bridgeport
Father's
Surname: CREHAN
Residence
House Number: 98
Residence
Street Name: LEWIS
Residence
Street Type: ST
Residence
Zip Code: 00000
Usual
Occupation: HMEMKR
Industry:
OWN HM
Death
Year: 1993
File
Number: 08163
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: GERTRUDE
Middle
Initial:
Sex:
Female
Month of
Birth: January
Day of
Birth: 21
Year of
Birth: 1908
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin: No
Age
Units: Years
Age: 85
Month of
Death: April
Day of
Death: 30
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County: Hartford
Death
Town: Hartford
Birth
State: Connecticut
Birth
Town: 999
Marital
Status: Married
Decedent's
Last Spouse: MARK
Education:
Primary/Secondary
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence: Hartford
Town of
Residence: Hartford
Father's
Surname: PARSONS
Residence
House Number: 41
Residence
Street Name: CUMBERLAND
Residence
Street Type: ST
Residence
Zip Code:
Usual
Occupation: HOUSEWIFE
Industry:
AT HOME
Death
Year: 1993
File
Number: 23785
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: MARGARET
Middle
Initial: A
Sex:
Female
Month of
Birth: August
Day of
Birth: 31
Year of
Birth: 1904
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin: No
Age
Units: Years
Age: 89
Month of
Death: October
Day of
Death: 14
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County: Hartford
Death
Town: Windsor
Birth
State: Ireland
Birth
Town: 999
Marital
Status: Widowed
Decedent's
Last Spouse: THOMA
Education:
Primary/Secondary
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence: Hartford
Town of
Residence: Windsor
Father's
Surname: KEAVENY
Residence
House Number: 976
Residence
Street Name: WINDSOR
Residence
Street Type: AVE
Residence
Zip Code:
Usual
Occupation: HOUSEKEEPING DRS QUA
Industry:
LINCOLN HOSPITAL
Death
Year: 1994
File
Number: 24929
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: M
Middle
Initial: G
Sex:
Female
Month of
Birth: March
Day of
Birth: 17
Year of
Birth: 1999
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin: No
Age
Units: Years
Age: 95
Month of
Death: November
Day of
Death: 28
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County: New London
Death
Town: Stonington
Birth
State: Connecticut
Birth
Town: 999
Marital
Status: Never Married
Decedent's
Last Spouse:
Education:
Primary/Secondary
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence: New London
Town of
Residence: Waterford
Father's
Surname: CREHAN
Residence
House Number: 227
Residence
Street Name: NIANTIC RIVER
Residence
Street Type: RD
Residence
Zip Code:
Usual
Occupation: SUPERIOR CT & OFFICE
Industry:
MARSH DAY & CALHOUN
Death
Year: 1996
File
Number: 08345
Surname:
CREHAN
First
Name: PATRICK
Middle
Initial: B
Sex: Male
Month of
Birth: August
Day of
Birth: 12
Year of Birth:
1966
Race:
White
Hispanic
Origin: No
Age
Units: Years
Age: 29
Month of
Death: April
Day of
Death: 01
Death
State: Connecticut
Death
County: Fairfield
Death
Town: Ridgefield
Birth
State: Connecticut
Birth
Town: 999
Marital
Status: Married
Decedent's
Last Spouse: LYNN
Education:
5+ Years College
State of
Residence: Connecticut
County of
Residence: Fairfield
Town of
Residence: Ridgefield
Father's
Surname: CREHAN
Residence
House Number: 362
Residence
Street Name: DANBURY
Residence
Street Type: RD
Residence
Zip Code:
Usual
Occupation: ATTORNEY
Industry:
CREHAN & CREHAN
Eileen
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 20:32:35 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] AGBI To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CREHAN (3)
Database:
American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI)
Combined
Matches: 3
Surname - Given Name(s) - Maiden Name - Birth Date - Birth Place -
Reference
LANG -
Josephine - (Crehan) -
- A gen. Of the 1st five gens.
In Amer. Of the Lang
fam.,des.
Of Robt. Lang fisherman, with some notices of allied fams. By H.P.
Moore.
[Rutland, Vt., 1935] (98p.):84
CREHAN -
Harriet Eliza - (Deming) -
1818 -
NewYork -
Deming fam. by S. V. Deming. New York, 1912. (8p.):187
CREHAN -
John - -
181?
- New York -
Deming fam. by S. V. Deming. New York,
1912.(8p.):187
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 20:37:48 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] REHAN, Ada,actress
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Database:
Full Context of Biographies of Notable Americans, 1904
Combined
Matches:
Previous
Page Next Page
The
Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans:
Volume IX
R Rehn, Frank Knox Morton
REHAN,
Ada, actress, was born in Limerick, Ireland, April 22, 1860;
Daughter
of Thomas and Harriet Crehan. She immigrated to the United States with
herparents
in 1864, and settled in Brooklyn, N.Y., where she attended the
public
schools until 1873. She made her first public appearance on the
stagein
Newark, N.J., in 1873, taking the part of an actress in the company
ofOliver
Doud Byron, then producing "Across the Continent." She succeeded
sowell
that her parents decided upon her adopting the profession, which
wasfollowed
by her older sisters as well. She studied for one year, and
thenplayed
in support of Edwin Booth, Adelaide Neilson, John McCullough,
Mrs. D.P.
Bowers, John T. Raymond and Lawrence Barrett in the rôles of
Ophelia,Desdemona,
Celia, Olivia and other Shakesperian characters, in
Philadelphia,Baltimore,
Albany, and Louisville stock companies. She declined the
offer
ofleading lady in Edwin Booth's company to engage with Augustin Daly in
1878,and
in 1879 made her appearance under his management at Daly's theatre,
NewYork
city, as Nelly Beers in "Love's Young Dream" and as Lulu Ten Eyck
in"Divorce."
She became very successful in such comedy rôles as Katherine
in"The
Taming of the Shrew;" Rosalind in "As You Like It;" the Countess
Verain
"The Last Word;" and the principal female characters in"
Cinderella
atSchool;"
"Needles and Pins;" "A Wooden Spoon;" "The Railroad of
Love;"
"After
Business Hours;" "Our English Friends," and "The Country
Girl."
Sheachieved
remarkable success in Daly's company in London and Paris, and
remained
under the one manager until his death in 1899, when she
retiredfrom
the stage.
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon" <leedon@maxinter.net> |
Date: Mon, 1 May 2000
20:39:57 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Biography & Genealogy Master Index To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CREHAN (8)
Database:
Biography & Genealogy Master Index (BGMI)
Combined
Matches: 8
255654
Crehan,
Frederic Joseph 1894?-1951
Biography
Index. A cumulative index to biographical material in books
andmagazines.
Volume 2: August, 1949-August, 1952. New York: H.W. Wilson
Co.,1953.
(BioIn 2)
----
255655
Crehan,
James 1886-
Encyclopedia
of American Biography. New Series. Volume 10. New York and
West
Palm
Beach, FL: The American Historical Society, 1939. Use the Index to
locate
biographies. (EncAB-A 10)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
255656
Crehan,
Joseph 1884-1966
Dictionary
of Pseudonyms. Third edition. By Adrian Room. Jefferson, NC:
McFarland
& Co., 1998. (DcPseud)
The
Filmgoer's Companion. Fourth edition. By Leslie Halliwell. New
York:
Hill
& Wang, 1974. Later editions published as "Halliwell's Filmgoer's
Companion."
(FilmgC)
Halliwell's
Filmgoer's Companion. Eighth edition. By Leslie Halliwell.
New
York:
Charles Scribner's Sons, 1984. Earlier editions published as "The
Filmgoer's
Companion." (HalFC 84)
Halliwell's
Filmgoer's Companion. Ninth edition. By Leslie Halliwell.
New
York:
Charles Scribner's Sons, 1988. Earlier editions published as "The
Filmgoer's
Companion." (HalFC 88)
The Movie
Makers. By Sol Chaneles and Albert Wolsky. Secaucus, NJ:
Derbibooks,
1974. The "Directors" section begins on page 506. (MovMk)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
255657
Crehan,
Joseph 1886-1966
The
Versatiles. A study of supporting character actors and actresses in
the
American
motion picture, 1930-1955. By Alfred E. Twomey and Arthur F.
McClure.
South Brunswick, NJ: A.S. Barnes & Co.; London: Thomas
Yoseloff,
1969.
"Biographical Section" begins on page 25. (Vers A)
Who Was
Who on Screen. First edition. By Evelyn Mack Truitt. New York:
R.R.
Bowker
Co., 1974. (WhScrn 74)
Who Was
Who on Screen. Second edition. By Evelyn Mack Truitt. New York:
R.R.
Bowker
Co., 1977. (WhScrn 77)
Who Was
Who on Screen. Third edition. By Evelyn Mack Truitt. New York:
R.R.
Bowker
Co., 1983. (WhScrn 83)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
255658
Crehan,
Joseph Hugh 1906-
The
Author's and Writer's Who's Who. Sixth edition. Darien, CT: Hafner
Publishing
Co., 1971. (Au&Wr 71)
The
International Authors and Writers Who's Who. Seventh edition.
Edited by
Ernest
Kay. Cambridge: International Biographical Centre, 1976.
(IntAu&W
76)
The
International Authors and Writers Who's Who. Eighth edition. Edited
by
Adrian
Gaster. Cambridge: International Biographical Centre, 1977.
(IntAu&W
77)
The
International Authors and Writers Who's Who. Ninth edition. Edited
by
Adrian
Gaster. Cambridge: International Biographical Centre, 1982.
(IntAu&W
82)
Who's Who
in the World. Third edition, 1976-1977. Wilmette, IL: Marquis
Who's
Who, 1976. (WhoWor 76)
The
Writers Directory. Third edition, 1976-1978. London: St. James
Press;
New York:
St. Martin's Press, 1976. (WrDr 76)
The
Writers Directory. Fourth edition, 1980-1982. London: St. James
Press;
New York:
St. Martin's Press, 1979. (WrDr 80)
The
Writers Directory. Fifth edition, 1982-1984. Detroit: Gale
Research,
1981.
(WrDr 82)
The
Writers Directory. Sixth edition, 1984-1986. Chicago: St. James
Press,
1983.
(WrDr 84)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
255659
Crehan,
Martin Bernard 1916-
Who's Who
in Finance and Industry. 20th edition, 1977-1978. Wilmette,
IL:
Marquis
Who's Who, 1977. (WhoFI 77)
Who's Who
in Finance and Industry. 21st edition, 1979-1980. Wilmette,
IL:
Marquis
Who's Who, 1979. (WhoFI 79)
Who's Who
in the West. 15th edition, 1976-1977. Wilmette, IL: Marquis
Who's
Who, 1976.
(WhoWest 76)
Who's Who
in the West. 16th edition, 1978-1979. Wilmette, IL: Marquis
Who's
Who,
1978. (WhoWest 78)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
255660
Crehan,
Thomas 1919-
The
Author's and Writer's Who's Who. Sixth edition. Darien, CT: Hafner
Publishing
Co., 1971. (Au&Wr 71)
Contemporary
Authors. A bio-bibliographical guide to current writers in
fiction,
general nonfiction, poetry, journalism, drama, motion
pictures,television,
and other fields. Volumes 5-8, 1st revision. Detroit: Gale
Research,
1969. (ConAu 5R)
Contemporary
Authors, New Revision Series. A bio-bibliographical guide
tocurrent
writers in fiction, general nonfiction, poetry, journalism,
drama,motion
pictures, television, and other fields. Volume 2. Detroit: Gale
Research,
1981. (ConAu 2NR)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
255661
Crehan,
Thomas J 1912-
International
Motion Picture Almanac. 1975 edition. New York: Quigley
Publishing
Co., 1975. (IntMPA 75)
International
Motion Picture Almanac. 1976 edition. New York: Quigley
Publishing
Co., 1976. (IntMPA 76)
International
Motion Picture Almanac. 1977 edition. New York: Quigley
Publishing
Co., 1977. (IntMPA 77)
International
Motion Picture Almanac. 1978 edition. New York: Quigley
Publishing
Co., 1978. (IntMPA 78)
----
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 21:04:16 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Directory-CREHAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Name:
Date:
1882
Town or
Ward: East Greenbush
Name of
Supervisor:
Mortgagor:
Henry H Crehan & another
Mortgagee:
Barnes C Strait
What Was
Done To Body:
Residence:
Judge:
Position:
Compensation:
Rank in
Military:
Death
Date:
Applicant:
Wife or
Widow of::
Comments:
RENSSELAER COUNTY MORTGAGE TAXES 1908
-----------------------------------------------
Database:
Full Context of Tennessee Records
Combined
Matches:
Previous
Page Next Page
Tennessee
Records
Established
in 1868
Ellen
Crehan, June, 1872.
-----------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (1)
Database:
Los Angeles, California City Directories, 1888-90
Combined
Matches: 1
H. W.
Crehan 255 South Main Los Angeles
CA 1888
----------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (3)
Database:
New York City Directory, 1869
Combined
Matches: 3
Crehan Ann, wid. Michael, h 601 W. 47th
Crehan
Charles E. produce, 248 Fulton, h B'klyn
Crehan
John, driver, h r 509 E. 13th
---------------------------------------------
Database:
Full Context of New York City Directory, 1890
Combined
Matches:
Crehan
John, butcher, h 419 Tenth av.
Crehan
Julia, wid. John, h 301 E. 34th
--------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CREHAN (1)
Database:
San Francisco, CA City Directory, 1889-90
Combined
Matches: 1
Name
-Business Name -Occupation -Location 1- Location 2 -City -State
Year
Willoughby
M. Crehan -Wolff Fleisher -clerk - - NE cor Second and
Folsom
-San Francisco- CA -1889
---------------------------------------------
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 21:40:49 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] DC Census 1800-90
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (6)
Database:
District of Columbia Census, 1800-90
Combined
Matches: 6
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1860
CRAHAN JAMES Washington County DC 303 Washington City 1stward
FederalPopulation
Schedule DC 1860 Federal Census Index DC3796348
1860
CRAHAN JAMES Washington County DC 304 Washington City 1stward
FederalPopulation
Schedule DC 1860 Federal Census Index DC3796349
1860
CRAHAN JOHN Washington County DC 279 Washington City 4thward
FederalPopulation
Schedule DC 1860 Federal Census Index DC37921754
1860
CRAHAN PATRICK Washington County DC 278 Washington City 4thward
FederalPopulation
Schedule DC 1860 Federal Census Index DC37921753
1860
CRAHAN PATRICK Washington County DC 304 Washington City 1stward
FederalPopulation
Schedule DC 1860 Federal Census Index DC3796350
1870
CRAHAN NANORCH Washington DC 820 4th Ward Washington Federal
PopulationSchedule
DC 1870 Federal Census Index DC51347435
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 21:48:30 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Census - CRAHAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (1)
Database:
Alabama Census, 1810-90
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1850
CRAHAN PETER Mobile County AL 438 Mobile Federal Population
Schedule
AL
1850
Federal Census Index ALS5a391702
------------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (4)
Database:
Colorado Census, 1860-80
Combined
Matches: 4
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1880 MC
CRAHAN JERRY El Paso County CO 475 Manitou Village Federal
Population
Schedule CO 1880 Federal Census Index COS7a3488139
1880 MC
CRAHAN JERRY El Paso County CO 475 Manitou Village Federal
Population
Schedule CO 1880 Federal Census Index COS7a3488140
1880 MC
CRAHAN SARAH El Paso County CO 475 Manitou Village Federal
Population
Schedule CO 1880 Federal Census Index COS7a3488142
1880 MC
CRAHAN SARAH El Paso County CO 475 Manitou Village Federal
Population
Schedule CO 1880 Federal Census Index COS7a3488143
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (1)
Database:
Connecticut Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1850
CRAHAN BRIDGET Hartford County CT 254 Windsor Federal Population
Schedule
CT 1850 Federal Census Index CTS6a690353
------------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (1)
Database:
Georgia Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1870
CRAHAN PATRICK Chatham County GA 410 Savannah Federal Population
Schedule
GA 1870 Federal Census Index GA5167389
------------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (5)
Database:
Illinois Census, 1810-90
Combined
Matches: 5
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1860
CRAHAN JOHN De Witt County IL 149 Town, Waynesville Federal
PopulationSchedule
IL 1860 Federal Census Index IL37138068
1860
CRAHAN WILLIAM Henry County IL 832 Cambridge Federal Population
Schedule
IL 1860 Federal Census Index IL37351116
1860
CRAHAN ANN La Salle County IL 1126 Lasalle Federal Population
ScheduleIL
1860 Federal Census Index IL37351113
1860
CRAHAN MARY La Salle County IL 1126 Lasalle Federal Population
ScheduleIL
1860 Federal Census Index IL37351114
1860
CRAHAN THOMAS Peoria County IL 920 Princeville Township Federal
Population
Schedule IL 1860 Federal Census Index IL37351115
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net>
Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 21:53:33 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Census - CRAHAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (4)
Database:
Indiana Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 4
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1860
CRAHAN MARGARET Jefferson County IN 678 Madison 5w Federal
Population
Schedule
IN 1860 Federal Census Index IN37748468
1860
CRAHAN MARTIN Jefferson County IN 717 Madison 9w Federal
Population
Schedule
IN 1860 Federal Census Index IN37748469
1860
CRAHAN THOMAS Jefferson County IN 773 Madison Township. Federal
Population
Schedule IN 1860 Federal Census Index IN37748470
1850 MC
CRAHAN JOHN Posey County IN 177 Mt Vernon Federal Population
Schedule
IN 1850 Federal Census Index INS7a3488141
---------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (6)
Database:
Louisiana Census, 1810-90
Combined
Matches: 6
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1850
CRAHAN JOSEPH JR. Calcasieu Parish LA 368 No Township Listed
Federal
Population
Schedule LA 1850 Federal Census Index LAS5a391697
1850
CRAHAN JOSEPH SR. Calcasieu Parish LA 369 No Township Listed
Federal
Population
Schedule LA 1850 Federal Census Index LAS5a391698
1860
CRAHAN JAMES Jefferson Parish LA 570 Jefferson City Federal
Population
Schedule
LA 1860 Federal Census Index LA39026592
1850
CRAHAN MARY Orleans Parish LA 364 3rd Rep Dist Federal Population
Schedule
LA 1850 Federal Census Index LAS5a391699
1850
CRAHAN SAINTVILLE St.Landrypar LA 763 No Township. Listed Slave
Schedule
LA 1850 Slave Schedule LA4704903
1850 CRAHAN
CHARLES Stlandrypar. LA 086 No Township Listed Federal
Population
Schedule LA 1850 Federal Census Index LAS5a391696
----------------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (1)
Database:
Maryland Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1850
CRAHAN PATRICK Baltimore County MD 448 1st District Federal
Population
Schedule
MD 1850 Federal Census Index MDS5a391701
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 22:04:00 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Census - CRAHAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (3)
Database:
Michigan Census, 1827-70
Combined
Matches: 3
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1850
CRAHAN MARY Kent County MI 390 Grand Rapids Federal Population
Schedule
MI 1850
Federal Census Index MIS7a1180015
1850
CRAHAN MARY Kent County MI 390 Grand Rapids Federal Population
Schedule
MI 1850
Federal Census Index MIS7a1180016
1860
CRAHAN PETER Kent County MI 350 2 W. Grand Rapids Federal
Population
Schedule
MI 1860 Federal Census Index MI54349870
---------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (2)
Database:
Minnesota Census, 1835-90
Combined
Matches: 2
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1880
CRAHAN MARTIN Sibley County MN 249 Faxon Township Federal
Population
Schedule
MN 1880 Federal Census Index MN19925231
1880
CRAHAN MICHAEL Sibley County MN 254 Faxon Township Federal
Population
Schedule
MN 1880 Federal Census Index MN19925232
---------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (1)
Database:
Missouri Census, 1830-70
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1870 CRAHAN
JAMES Henry County MO 373 Tebo Township Federal Population
Schedule
MO 1870 Federal Census Index MO29847210
-----------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (2)
Database:
Montana Census, 1870-90
Combined
Matches: 2
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1880
CRAHAN MARTIN Meagher County MT 413 Missouri River Valley Federal
Population
Schedule MT 1880 Federal Census Index MT16528867
1880
CRAHAN THOMAS Meagher County MT 413 Missouri River Valley Federal
Population
Schedule MT 1880 Federal Census Index MT16528866
--------------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (2)
Database:
Pennsylvania Census, 1772-1890
Combined Matches:
2
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1860
CRAHAN WILLIAM Allegheny County PA 264 N. Fayette Township Federal
Population
Schedule PA 1860 Federal Census Index PA45211311
1870 CRAHAN
PATRICK Luzerne County PA 415 Exeter Twp Federal Population
Schedule
PA 1870 Federal Census Index PA5398671
---------------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (1)
Database:
Vermont Census, 1790-1860
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1850
CRAHAN JOHN Chittenden County VT 062 Richmond Federal Population
Schedule
VT 1850 Federal Census Index VTS6a690354
----------------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (2)
Database:
Virginia Census, 1800-90
Combined
Matches: 2
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1850
CRAHAN MICHAEL Botetourt County VA 124 8th District Federal
PopulationSchedule
VA 1850 Federal Census Index VAS5a391700
1870
CRAHAN JOHN Henricounty County VA 197 Marshall W. Richmond Federal
Population
Schedule VA 1870 Federal Census Index VA2235412
----------------------------------------------------------------
Eileen
leedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Mon, 1 May 2000 22:05:58 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Census - CRAHAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
zxzxzxzxzxzx
Search
Terms: CRAHAN (11)
Database:
New York Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 11
Next Hits
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1860
CRAHAN JOHN Genesee County NY 182 Batavia Federal Population
Schedule
NY 1860
Federal Census Index NY58372797
1860
CRAHAN THOMAS Genesee County NY 184 Batavia Federal Population
Schedule
NY 1860
Federal Census Index NY58372798
1860
CRAHAN JANE New York County NY 652 8 W. Nyc Dist. 4 Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1860 Federal Census Index NY58558900
1860 CRAHAN
JOHN New York County NY 898 21 W. Nyc Dist. 4 Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1860 Federal Census Index NY58558901
1850
CRAHAN PHILIP New York County NY 084 New York City Ward 4 Federal
Population
Schedule NY 1850 Federal Census Index NYS6a690358
1860
CRAHAN MALACHI Otsego County NY 595 Otsego Federal Population
Schedule
NY 1860
Federal Census Index NY58659332
1840
CRAHAN JOHN JJ. Rensselaer County NY 149 Greenbush Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1840 Federal Census Index NYS4a610708
1840
CRAHAN JOHN W. Rensselaer County NY 149 Greenbush Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1840 Federal Census Index NYS4a610709
1850
CRAHAN PATRICK Saratoga County NY 149 Northumberland Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1850 Federal Census Index NYS6a690357
1850 CRAHAN
NARRY St. Lawrence County NY 213 Lisbon Federal Population
Schedule
NY 1850 Federal Census Index NYS6a690356
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > |
Date: Wed, 3 May 2000 13:24:03
+0100 Subject: [CRYAN] 1901 census -Leitrim and
Roscommon list ETC. To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This very
useful tool is now at the 90% level of completion for
Roscommon.I
suggest that you buy a map to find where the townlands are Irish OS
Discovery
series 1: 50.000 map numbers 32, 33, and
40 cover most of Co Roscommon.
Most
"good" book shops will have it in stock whether UK,Ireland or USA.
Ifnot ask
them to order them.
When
seaching the 1901 census (new bits coming all the time)
1. do a
search with only the surname of the head of the household's
surname
2. do a
separate search entering the surname you want in the "others
enumerated
box" , leaving the rest blank. This will give lots of strays
whowere
visitors on that night of census, working away, even step children
of
adifferent surname
3. do a
separate search using just the relevant townland and it will
giveall
the neighbours who often turn up as, for example witnesses to
weddingsor
baptisms.
NB . Ballynanultagh,Drumanone,Kiltycreaghtan
etc are in a group of
townlands
1 to 2 miles west of Boyle town, just the other side of the
CurlewMts
(all of 700 feet high) from Derrygolagh, Dernaskeagh and Toomour
andCloonycarn
where there are Cryans, all in Co Sligo (see map 33)
There
were also questions about LeCarrow also, there are several of
these,
3at least on map 33. the likliest one that is useful to will be the one
nearest
to your Cryans.
NB..... I
have just been looking at the Ballaghadereen parish registers
onfilm -
many variations of the spelling Crien, Crahen, even Kane, though
thisnot
etablished.
MANY
appear in Ballaghadereen RC Church registers AND the same families
appear in
GURTEEN Civil Register. I have to sort them out yet.
Until
again, will not be available now for a few weeks , Eve
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net>
Date: Wed, 3 May 2000
20:27:12 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] CRYAN #1 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
AIS Mortality Schedules Index
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name(s) County State Age Sex Month of Death State of
Birth
Cause of Death Occupation ID#
1860
CRYAN DEAN BUCKS CO. PA 32 F JAN GR CANCER NONE LISTED MRT317_7571
---------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
California Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1870
CRYAN THOMAS Solano County CA 173 Vallejo Federal Population
Schedule
CA 1870
Federal Census Index CA12949426
------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Delaware Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1830 O
CRYAN JOHN New Castle County DE 105 Brandywine Hundred Federal
Population
Schedule DE 1830 Federal Census Index DE559441456
-----------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (2)
Database:
Illinois Census, 1810-90
Combined
Matches: 2
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1860 CRYAN
LEURA Macoupin County IL 129 Virden P. O. Federal Population
Schedule
IL 1860 Federal Census Index IL37139946
1860
CRYAN MICAJA Macoupin County IL 128 Virden P. O. Federal
Population
Schedule
IL 1860 Federal Census Index IL37139947
-------------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (2)
Database:
Iowa Census, 1838-70
Combined
Matches: 2
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1870
CRYAN BRIDGET Muscatine County IA 351 Wilton Township Federal
Population
Schedule IA 1870 Federal Census Index IA01883081
1870
CRYAN MICHAEL Muscatine County IA 350 Wilton Township Federal
Population
Schedule IA 1870 Federal Census Index IA01883082
-------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (2)
Database:
Maine Census, 1800-90
Combined
Matches: 2
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1870
CRYAN MARY Cumberland County ME 066 Brunswick Federal Population
Schedule
ME 1870 Federal Census Index ME3639813
1870
CRYAN MICHAEL Cumberland County ME 066 Brunswick Federal
Population
Schedule
ME 1870 Federal Census Index ME3639814
--------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (5)
Database:
Massachusetts Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 5
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1860
CRYAN JASON Bristol County MA 079 Taunton Federal Population
Schedule
MA 1860
Federal Census Index MA23629317
1860
CRYAN MICHAEL Bristol County MA 443 Attleborough Federal
Population
Schedule
MA 1860 Federal Census Index MA23629318
1860
CRYAN THOMAS Essex County MA 849 6 W. Lynn Federal Population
Schedule
MA 1860
Federal Census Index MA23629319
1850
CRYAN JOHN Suffolk County MA 080 Boston 8th Ward Federal
Population
Schedule
MA 1850 Federal Census Index MAS6a723177
1860
CRYAN PATRICK Suffolk County MA 129 7 W. Boston Federal Population
Schedule
MA 1860 Federal Census Index MA17318337
-------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Minnesota Census, 1835-90
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1870
CRYAN SARAH Hennepin County MN 349 Minneapolis 2nd Ward Federal
Population
Schedule MN 1870 Federal Census Index MNS7a123
----------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Nevada Census, 1860-1910
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1910
CRYAN MICHAEL Churchill County NV 002 Jessup Precinct Federal
Population
Schedule NV 1910 Federal Census Index NV13017171
--------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (3)
Database:
New Jersey Census, 1772-1890
Combined
Matches: 3
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1870
CRYAN JOHN Essex County NJ 293 Montclair Twp Federal Population
Schedule
NJ 1870 Federal Census Index NJ30416709
1870
CRYAN MARY Essex County NJ 293 Montclair Twp Federal Population
Schedule
NJ 1870 Federal Census Index NJ30416710
1860
CRYAN JAMES Union County NJ 159 Rahway Township Federal Population
Schedule
NJ 1860 Federal Census Index NJ20029639
Hope this
helps someone,
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon" <leedon@maxinter.net> |
Date: Wed, 3 May 2000
20:35:42 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] Cryan #2 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Houston, Texas City Directory, 1917
Combined
Matches: 1
Name
Trade Business Business Address Residence Address Telephone
Comments
Cornelius
T Cryan res: 113 E 29th av Ho Hts
---------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Kansas City, Missouri City Directories, 1889-91
Combined Matches:
1
Name
Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location 2 City State Year
John
Cryan clerk rooms 9 e 8th MO
----------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (8)
Database:
New York City Directory, 1890
Combined
Matches: 8
Cryan J.
W. letters, 1093 Park av.
----
View full
context
Cryan
James A. clerk, h 126 W. 123d
View full
context
Cryan
John, driver, h 427 E. 149th
View full
context
Cryan
John J. liquors, 50 Rutgers & 587 Grand, h 69 South
View full
context
Cryan
Thomas J. liquors, 50 Rutgers, 587 Grand & 69 South, h 163 Henry
View full
context
Cryan
Brothers, liquors, 50 Rutgers, 587 Grand & 69 South
View full
context
Cryder
Duncan, v. pres. 202 Fifth av. h 35 W. 19th
View full
context
Cryder
William Wetmore, pres. 202 Fifth av. h Tuxedo pk. N. Y.
View full
context
-------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (12)
Database:
Toledo, Ohio Directories, 1889-1891
Combined
Matches: 12
Next Hits
Name
Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location 2 City State Year
Frank
Cryan fireman boards John Cryan, E T Toledo OH 1889, 1890
Helen A
Cryan boards John Cryan, E T Toledo
OH 1889, 1890
James B
Cryan L S & M S Ry clerk 620 S Erie
Toledo OH 1889, 1890
John
Cryan gardener s s Miami e of Oregon road, E T Toledo OH
1889,
1890
Mary
Cryan T H Hamilton, E T domestic
Toledo OH 1889, 1890
Mary
Cryan (widow Patrick) Toledo OH
1889, 1890
Frank
Cryan laborer boards John Cryan, E T Toledo OH 1890, 1891
James B
Cryan L S & M S Ry car recorder 225
South Toledo OH 1890,
1891
John
Cryan gardener s s Miami 2 e of Oregon rd, E T Toledo OH
1890,
1891
Katie
Cryan domestic 2218 Collingwood
avenue Toledo OH 1890, 1891
Mary
Cryan T N Hamilton domestic E T Toledo
OH 1890, 1891
Nellie A
Cryan boards John Cryan, E T Toledo OH 1890, 1891
-------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Directories, 1889-1892
Combined
Matches: 1
Name
Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location 2 City State Year
Annie M.
Cryan domestic 43 Wood's al Wilkes-Barre PA 1890
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Wed, 3 May 2000 20:36:26 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] CRYAN #3 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CRYAN (9)
Database:
Connecticut Death Index, 1949-96
Combined
Matches: 9
Name
Death Date Death Place
CRYAN,
KAREN September 25, 1949 Bridgeport,
Fairfield, Connecticut
CRYAN,
BELLE C October 17, 1963 Deep River, Middlesex, Connecticut
CRYAN, JOHN
J August 30, 1966 Essex, Middlesex, Connecticut
CRYAN,
PEARL M March 01, 1977 Fairfield, ,
Connecticut
CRYAN,
SARA June 04, 1984 Hartford, , Connecticut
CRYAN,
HOWARD T January 16, 1980 Milford, ,
Connecticut
DECERBO,
JANET L February 14, 1989 Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut
HERSAM,
AGNES October 05, 1989 New Canaan,
Fairfield, Connecticut
CRYAN,
LORETTA M December 04, 1991 Hamden, Out-of-State, Florida
---------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (9)
Database:
Michigan Death Index, 1971-96
Combined
Matches: 9
Surname
Given Name Residence Birth Death
Cryan Patrick J. St Joseph, Berrien, Michigan 05
December 1915 18
January1996
CRYAN Anna
Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, Michigan 02 April 1909 26 March
1992
CRYAN Emma A Plainwell, Allegan, Michigan 20 July
1898 20 July 1991
CRYAN Louise P St Joseph, Berrien, Michigan 17
March 1918 17 September
1992
CRYAN Jessie M Tawas City, Iosco, Michigan 12 April
1892 08 January
1989
CRYAN Louise J St Joseph, Berrien, Michigan 03
December 90 17 May 84
CRYAN Mary E Grand Rapids, Kent, Michigan 22 06 98
30 January 84
CRYAN Mary E Galesburg, Kalamazoo, Michigan 06
November 01 13 January
86
CRYAN
SCHOMMER Winifred Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, Michigan 29 March 1918
17
July 1989
-------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
North Carolina Death Records, 1993-96
Combined
Matches: 1
Name:
CRYAN, JAMES THOMAS
Date of
Birth: November 11, 1922
Death
Date: November 25, 1994
Sex: Male
Race:
White
Age: 72
Years
Place of
Occurance: , Haywood, North Carolina
Place of
Residence: . Haywood, North Carolina
Autopsy:
No
Hospital:
General Hospital 100 Beds & Over
Marital
Status: Married
Attendant:
Physician
Mode of
Burial: Burial in state
State of
Birth: Massachusetts
Social
Security Number: 022168028
Fathers
Surname: CRYAN
Place of
Injury:
----------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (4)
Database:
Ohio Death Index, 1958-69
Combined
Matches: 4
Name
Death Date Death Place
CRYAN,
MICHAEL J February 18, 1960 Cincinnati, Hamilton County
CRYAN,
JOHN J May 11, 1961 Toledo, Lucas County
CRYAN,
JAMES B April 28, 1964 Perrysburg, Wood County
CRYAN, JOSEPH
H October 21, 1965 Toledo, Lucas County
------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Rhode Island Death Records
Combined
Matches: 1
Name
Relation Kin 1 Kin 2 Death Date Age Comment
John
Cryan John Cryan Rosa Cruz 27 Aug 1900
35 yrs
-------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (2)
Database:
Rhode Island Marriage Records
Combined
Matches: 2
Spouse 1
Spouse 2 Marriage Date Comment
John
Cryan Annie Tymon 09 Dec 1875
Annie
Tymon John Cryan 09 Dec 1875
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net> | Date: Wed, 3 May 2000 20:38:02 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] CRYAN #4 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CRYAN (2)
Database:
Ohio Military Men, 1917-18
Combined
Matches: 2
Name Race
Residence Enlistment Location Enlistment Date Birth Place
BirthDate
/ Age
John J.
Cryan W 11448 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Cleveland, O. 23 Jan
1918
Toledo,
O. 26 2/12 Years
Thomas E.
Cryan W Mowaster Aden, Ballaghaderreen, Ireland Cleveland, O.
12
Feb 1918
Ireland 24 8/12 Years
----------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Revolutionary War Muster Rolls, 1775-83
Combined
Matches: 1
Surname
Given Name Middle Initial Company Unit Rank - Induction Rank -
Discharge
Notes ROLL-BOX ROLL-EXCT
CRYAN
JOHN PRIVT 20
-------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Vietnam Casualty Index
Combined
Matches: 1
Name
Service
Number
Date
of Birth
Date
of Death
City
of Record
State
of Record
Context
Cryan
Kenneth Michael 19884279 07/25/45 05/04/68 San Mateo California
-------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (3)
Database:
Canadian Immigrant Records, Part One
Combined
Matches: 3
Surname
Given Name or Title Age Year of Record Comments Source/Event
Reference
CRYAN
Martin 20 1881 Arrived on the 'Scandinavian' Ship's Passenger
Lists:Arrivals
at the Port of Halifax National Archives of Canada, Microfilm
ReelNo.
C-4511, page 1
CRYAN
Martin 55 1881 Arrived on the 'Scandinavian' Ship's Passenger
Lists:Arrivals
at the Port of Halifax National Archives of Canada, Microfilm
ReelNo.
C-4511, page 1
CRYAN
Mary 17 1881 Arrived on the 'Scandinavian' Ship's Passenger
Lists:Arrivals
at the Port of Halifax National Archives of Canada, Microfilm
ReelNo.
C-4511, page 1
---------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Canadian Immigrant Records, Part Two
Combined
Matches: 1
Surname
Given Name Marital Status Occupation Year of Record Comments
Source/Event
Reference
Cryan
Michl. Sailor Lt. W. 1812 (Ervis) is
recorded in this entry; it
islikely
the former place of residence. The numer 20 is also recorded; it
itpossible
that this is his age. List of settlers and servants engaged
for
theHudson's Bay Company and Lord Selkirk, 1812. Transcribed from (film of)
original
documents held in the collection of the National Archives of
Canada[Ottawa]:
Thomas Douglas, 5th Earl of Selkirk, MG 19 E1, vol. 2, page
560,reel
C-1
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net>
Date: Wed, 3 May 2000
20:39:27 -0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] CRYAN #5 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CRYAN (2)
Database:
Biography & Genealogy Master Index (BGMI)
Combined
Matches: 2
261386
Cryan,
Robert W W 1866?-1907
The Poets
of Ireland. A biographical and bibliographical dictionary of
Irishwriters
of English verse. By D.J. O'Donoghue. Dublin, Ireland: Hodges
Figgis&
Co.; London: Henry Frowde, Oxford University Press, 1912. Reprint.
Detroit:
Gale Research, 1968. "The Poets of Ireland" begins on page 5.
TheAppendices
begin on page 495. (PoIre)
---
396439
Fraser, Neil
Cryan 1903-
Canadian
Who's Who. A biographical dictionary of notable living men and
women.
Volume 12, 1970-1972. Toronto: Who's Who Canadian Publications,
1972.
(CanWW
70)
Canadian
Who's Who. A biographical dictionary of notable living men and
women.
Volume 14. Edited by Kieran Simpson. Toronto: University of
Toronto
Press,
1979. (CanWW 79)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (6)
Database:
American Civil War Soldiers
Combined
Matches: 6
Name
State Served Enlist Date Enlist Rank Enlist Age Enlist Place Army
Patrick
Cryan Massachusetts 31 July 1862 Priv 20 Union
Michael
Cryan Rhode Island 15 February 1862 Priv Providence, RI
Union
Thomas
Cryan Rhode Island 11 February 1862 Sergeant Providence,
RIUnion
John
Cryan New Jersey 15 June 1864 Priv
Union
Michael
Cryan Maine 29 September 1862 Priv 36
Union
Donnick
Cryan Georgia 04 March 1862 Priv
Confederacy
---------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (11)
Database:
Civil War Muster Rolls
Combined
Matches: 11
Next Hits
Surname
Given Name Middle Initial Company Unit Rank - Induction Rank -
Discharge
Notes Box # Extraction # Record #
Cryan
Dananick A 1 Reg't Alabama Infantry.
Private Private 000374
0011
00001043
Cryan
Dominick C 46 Georgia Infantry. Private
Private 000226 0015
00001064
Cryan
John C 11 New Jersey Infantry. Sergeant
Sergeant 000550 0005
00002949
Cryan
Michael 17 Maine Infantry. Private
Private 000543 0005
00001648
Cryan
Michael K 20 Maine Infantry.
Private 000543 0005 00001649
Cryan
Michael D 25 Maine Infantry. (9 Mos.,
1862-3.) Private Private
Crayan,
Michael 000543 0005 00001650
Cryan
Michael M 3 Rhode Island H. Art'y. Sergeant
Corporal 000555
000200002434
Cryan
Patrick C 7 Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Private Private 000554 0025
00000262
Cryan
Patrick A 9 Massachusetts Infantry.
Private Private 000544
000900003365
Cryan
Peter C 82 Ohio Infantry. Private
Private Cryon, Peter 000552
002300004161
Cryan
Thomas M 3 Rhode Island H. Art'y.
Sergeant 1 Sergeant Crayon
Thomas.
000555
0002 00002435
----------------------------------------------
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
From: "leedon"
<leedon@maxinter.net>
Date: Wed, 3 May 2000 20:40:30
-0700
Subject:
[CRYAN] CRYAN #6 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Terms: CRYAN (4)
Database:
New York Census, 1790-1890
Combined
Matches: 4
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1860
CRYAN THOMAS Chautauqua County NY 369 Irving Federal Population
Schedule
NY 1860 Federal Census Index NY58376360
1860
CRYAN JOHN New York County NY 698 15 W. Nyc Dist. 1 Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1860 Federal Census Index NY58561306
1860
CRYAN MARY New York County NY 751 9 W. Nyc Div. 1 Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1860 Federal Census Index NY58561307
1870
CRYAN PATRICK Westchester County NY 317 Westchester Federal
Population
Schedule
NY 1870 Federal Census Index NY3079632
-------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (2)
Database:
Ohio Census, 1790-1890
Combined Matches:
2
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1870
CRYAN CECELIA* Lucas County OH 541 Washington Twp Federal
Population
Schedule
OH 1870 Federal Census Index OH5265165
1870
CRYAN JAMES Lucas County OH 542 Washington Twp Federal Population
Schedule
OH 1870 Federal Census Index OH5265166
---------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Pennsylvania Census, 1772-1890
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1870
CRYAN MARY Luzerne County PA 573 Wilkes-barre Twp Federal
PopulationSchedule
PA 1870 Federal Census Index PA5399019
--------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Texas Census, 1850-90
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1880
CRYAN ANDERSON Brazoria County TX 153 E. D. 18 Federal Population
Schedule
TX 1880 Federal Census Index TX28999628
----------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Vermont Census, 1790-1860
Combined
Matches: 1
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1840
HASSON CRYAN Orange County VT 111 Randolph Federal Population
Schedule
VT 1840
Federal Census Index VTS4a1192356
---------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (2)
Database:
Virginia Census, 1800-90
Combined
Matches: 2
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
Record
Type
Database ID#
1840 MC
CRYAN HENRY Jackson County VA 222 No Township Listed Federal
Population
Schedule VA 1840 Federal Census Index VAS4a1729946
1810
CRYAN HENRY Wythe County VA 824 20010-11010-00 Federal Population
Schedule
VA 1810 Federal Census Index VAS1b872101
--------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (12)
Database:
South Dakota Census, 1870-90
Combined
Matches: 12
Next Hits
Year
Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info
RecordType
Database ID#
1870
CRYAN BRIDGET Union County SD 123 Jefferson Federal Population
Schedule
SD 1870
Federal Census Index SDS7a1233375
1870
CRYAN BRIDGET Union County SD 123 Jefferson Federal Population
Schedule
SD 1870
Federal Census Index SDS7a1233377
1870
CRYAN DANIEL Union County SD 123 Jefferson Federal Population
Schedule
SD 1870
Federal Census Index SDS7a1233378
1870
CRYAN DANIEL Union County SD 123 Jefferson Federal Population
Schedule
SD 1870
Federal Census Index SDS7a1233380
1870
CRYAN MARTIN J. Union County SD 123 Jefferson Federal Population
Schedule
SD 1870 Federal Census Index SDS7a1233381
1870
CRYAN MARTIN J. Union County SD 123 Jefferson Federal Population
Schedule
SD 1870 Federal Census Index SDS7a1233383
1870
CRYAN MARY Union County SD 123 Jefferson Federal Population
Schedule
SD
1870
Federal Census Index SDS7a1233384
1870
CRYAN MARY Union County SD 123 Jefferson Federal Population
Schedule
SD
1870
Federal Census Index SDS7a1233386
1870
CRYAN PATRICK Union County SD 123 Jefferson Federal Population
Schedule
SD 1870
Federal Census Index SDS7a1233387
1870
CRYAN PATRICK Union County SD 123 Jefferson Federal Population
Schedule
SD 1870
Federal Census Index SDS7a123
Eileenleedon@maxinter.net
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" > |
Date: Wed, 3 May 2000
13:24:03 +0100 Subject: [CRYAN] 1901 census -Leitrim and
Roscommon list ETC. To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This very
useful tool is now at the 90% level of completion for
Roscommon.I
suggest that you buy a map to find where the townlands are Irish OS
Discovery
series 1: 50.000
map numbers 32, 33, and 40 cover most of Co Roscommon.
Most
"good" book shops will have it in stock whether UK,Ireland or USA.
Ifnot ask
them to order them.
When
seaching the 1901 census (new bits coming all the time)
1. do a
search with only the surname of the head of the household's
surname
2. do a
separate search entering the surname you want in the "others
enumerated
box" , leaving the rest blank. This will give lots of strays
whowere
visitors on that night of census, working away, even step children
of
adifferent surname
3. do a
separate search using just the relevant townland and it will
giveall
the neighbours who often turn up as, for example witnesses to
weddingsor
baptisms.
NB . Ballynanultagh,Drumanone,Kiltycreaghtan
etc are in a group of
townlands
1 to 2 miles west of Boyle town, just the other side of the
CurlewMts
(all of 700 feet high) from Derrygolagh, Dernaskeagh and Toomour
andCloonycarn
where there are Cryans, all in Co Sligo (see map 33)
There
were also questions about LeCarrow also, there are several of
these,
3at least on map 33. the likliest one that is useful to will be the one
nearest
to your Cryans.
NB..... I
have just been looking at the Ballaghadereen parish registers
onfilm -
many variations of the spelling Crien, Crahen, even Kane, though
thisnot
etablished.MANY appear in Ballaghadereen RC Church registers AND the same
families
appear in
GURTEEN Civil Register. I have to sort them out yet.
Until
again, will not be available now for a few weeks , Eve
From: Jill Devito <devito@uta.edu> |
Subject: RE: [CRYAN] CRYAN
#3
Date:
Fri, 5 May 2000 09:29:20 -0500
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Some of
the Cryans from Eileen's message named CRYAN #3 are mine.
Cryan,
Pearl is my grandmother, born Pearl Mott and married to my
grandfather
Paul E. Cryan of Lowell, MA who lived in Fairfield, CT for
50years
then recently moved to Ireland.
Cryan,
Karen was a daughter of the Paul and Pearl above. She died as
aninfant.
Cryan,
Loretta (McAuley) was my grandfather's second wife after Pearl
died.
-----Original
Message-----
From:
leedon [mailto:leedon@maxinter.net]
Sent:
Wednesday, May 03, 2000 10:36 PM
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject:
[CRYAN] CRYAN #3
Search
Terms: CRYAN (9)
Database:
Connecticut Death Index, 1949-96
Combined
Matches: 9
Name
Death Date Death Place
CRYAN,
KAREN September 25, 1949 Bridgeport,
Fairfield, Connecticut
CRYAN,
BELLE C October 17, 1963 Deep River, Middlesex, Connecticut
CRYAN,
JOHN J August 30, 1966 Essex, Middlesex, Connecticut
CRYAN,
PEARL M March 01, 1977 Fairfield, ,
Connecticut
CRYAN,
SARA June 04, 1984 Hartford, , Connecticut
CRYAN,
HOWARD T January 16, 1980 Milford, ,
Connecticut
DECERBO,
JANET L February 14, 1989 Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut
HERSAM,
AGNES October 05, 1989 New Canaan,
Fairfield, Connecticut
CRYAN,
LORETTA M December 04, 1991 Hamden, Out-of-State, Florida
---------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (9)
Database:
Michigan Death Index, 1971-96
Combined
Matches: 9
Surname
Given Name Residence Birth Death
Cryan Patrick J. St Joseph, Berrien, Michigan 05
December 1915 18
January1996
CRYAN Anna
Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, Michigan 02 April 1909 26 March
1992
CRYAN Emma A Plainwell, Allegan, Michigan 20 July
1898 20 July 1991
CRYAN Louise P St Joseph, Berrien, Michigan 17
March 1918 17 September
1992
CRYAN Jessie M Tawas City, Iosco, Michigan 12 April
1892 08 January
1989
CRYAN Louise J St Joseph, Berrien, Michigan 03
December 90 17 May 84
CRYAN Mary E Grand Rapids, Kent, Michigan 22 06 98
30 January 84
CRYAN Mary E Galesburg, Kalamazoo, Michigan 06
November 01 13 January 86
CRYAN
SCHOMMER Winifred Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, Michigan 29 March 1918
17July
1989
-------------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
North Carolina Death Records, 1993-96
Combined
Matches: 1
Name:
CRYAN, JAMES THOMAS
Date of
Birth: November 11, 1922
Death
Date: November 25, 1994
Sex: Male
Race:
White
Age: 72
Years
Place of
Occurance: , Haywood, North Carolina
Place of
Residence: . Haywood, North Carolina
Autopsy:
No
Hospital:
General Hospital 100 Beds & Over
Marital
Status: Married
Attendant:
Physician
Mode of
Burial: Burial in state
State of
Birth: Massachusetts
Social
Security Number: 022168028
Fathers
Surname: CRYAN
Place of
Injury:
----------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (4)
Database:
Ohio Death Index, 1958-69
Combined
Matches: 4
Name
Death Date Death Place
CRYAN,
MICHAEL J February 18, 1960 Cincinnati, Hamilton County
CRYAN,
JOHN J May 11, 1961 Toledo, Lucas County
CRYAN,
JAMES B April 28, 1964 Perrysburg, Wood County
CRYAN,
JOSEPH H October 21, 1965 Toledo, Lucas County
------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Rhode Island Death Records
Combined
Matches: 1
Name
Relation Kin 1 Kin 2 Death Date Age Comment
John
Cryan John Cryan Rosa Cruz 27 Aug 1900
35 yrs
-------------------------------------------------
Search
Terms: CRYAN (2)
Database:
Rhode Island Marriage Records
Combined
Matches: 2
Spouse 1
Spouse 2 Marriage Date Comment
John
Cryan Annie Tymon 09 Dec 1875
Annie
Tymon John Cryan 09 Dec 1875
Eileen leedon@maxinter.net
Date: Fri, 5 May 2000 09:40:46 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: RE: [CRYAN] CRYAN #3 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
HiThe
Sara Cryan mentioned is my grandmother who
followed
my aunt, Sally Cryan, over to the States
after my
aunt married Frank Walsh (who she met at a
wedding
in Ireland)
CaoimhghinThanks
again to Eileen for the emails!
>
Eileen> leedon@maxinter.net
>
>
Date: Fri, 5 May 2000 09:53:02
-0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] cryan emails data To:
CRYAN-@rootsweb.com
HiCongratulations
to everbody on the list! The following
are some
statistics which demonstrate the success of
the list
as a way of exchanging information.
EMCRY1
37,059
EMCRY2
29,058
EMCRY3
20,379
EMCRY4
23,829
EMCRY5
31,756
EMCRY6
28,080
EMCRY7
28,425
EMCRY8
20,422
EMCRY9
23,743
EMCRY10
14,684
TOTAL:
257,435 WORDS and 584 PAGES
caoimhghin
From ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke) |
Fri, 5 May 2000 10:24:18 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [CRYAN] RE:Cryan list To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks
Eileen for all the information and effort you took time to share
with us..
Lyle
From: "Cathy Joynt Labath"
<labaths@worldnet.att.net> | Subject: Will do lookups in Index to Irish
Marriages Date: Mon, 8 May 2000 16:49:23 -0500 To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
I will be
willing to do some lookups on surnames from Index to the
IrishMarriages
in Walker's Hibernian Magazine 1771-1812.
Also in
Index to Births, Marriages and Deaths in Anthologia Hibernica
1793-1794
Please be
patient if I get a lot of requests. I work full time, have a
family,
work in the garden and have various other genealogical
pages/lists.But
I assure you each request will be honored.
Cathy
Joynt Labath
Researching
Joynt any place, any time (Mostly Mayo,Galway,Limerick,
Clare
inIreland)McNally in Newport, Co Mayo
Brennan
in St. John's Parish, Roscommon
From: Fatarm@aol.com |
Date: Mon, 8 May 2000
18:28:21 EDT Subject: [CRYAN] How
to unsub, and why people are doing it
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
We've
seen a recent spike in postings to the list, as well as
unsubscriptions. I want to remind folks how to do it without
having to
wait for
me to do it, and to offer a reason several people have told me
they've
unsubbed.How to unsubscribe
Most
subscribers need merely write to:
Cryan-L-request@rootsweb.com
with only
the word "unsubscribe" (without quotes) in the message body. You
will
receive confirmation that the process is complete.
If,
however, you are a Digest subscriber, meaning you receive your
messages
in bulk packets rather than individually (usually with a "cryan-D"
heading),
then you should email "Cryan-D-request@rootsweb.com" to unsub, again
with only
the word "unsubscribe" (without quotes) in the message body.
Why
Subscribers May be Unsubbing at this Time
An
obvious reason is the volume of mail that has recently been passing
through
our list, but it's not because these folks don't like the
volume. The fact is, many of them have been silent on
the list for a long time
and are
pursuing their research interests elsewhere at this time. The
volume
coming through the list has simply acted as a reminder that they are
still
subscribed to a list they really haven't been using in some time now.
We've had
more than 80 people subscribed at one time, yet this spring,
except
for a few contributors, the majority have been largely silent,
including
myself. I've received no complaints
about conversations on the list,
nor do I
think anyone has been offended by the conversation, so rest assured
that what
we are experiencing is just a little "spring cleaning" by our
subscribers. How is everyone doing in their computer v.
non-computer research?
Mine's
stalled at present on the Cryan front.
I'd love to hear some
encouraging
news from someone else! Hope to hear
from you all soon, Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.com |
Date: Mon, 8 May 2000
18:49:58 EDT Subject: [CRYAN]
Crain researcher looking for help/advice
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
gang. I recently received the following,
but unfortunately don't
have info
to pass on. Can anyone else shed some
light on the 1860 Crain
info? Thanks for checking, Leslie
> From: "Kees Pleeging" <cpleegin@nl.packardbell.org>
> To: <Fatarm@aol.com>
> Subject: Research on Family Crain
> Date: Sat, 29 Apr 2000 17:07:08 +0200
Leslie,
I;found
your name in an email in one of the
older
archives on genealogy research.
The
interesting part in this was the resear ch on families with
relations
to the name Crain. I am researching the whereabouts
> of my wife, but am stuck around 1860.
The data i have is as
follows:.Arthur
Crain married Josephine ?? place unknown
They have
a son called:
Arthur
William Crain, born 21 september 1888 in Singapore, died 20
september
1943 Bandoeng[Soekamiskin Arthur William married Poen Keouw Tjian who=
was born in Batavia, died 30 augustus 1942
Soekamiskin ?
They had 5 children:
Lucy Rosiana
Crain, born 15 december 1907
Henry
Barret (Eddy) Crain, born 6 april 1913
Mary
Julia (Iet) Crain, born 25 maart 1915
Charles
Robert (Tjalie) Crain, born 16 oktober 1917
John
Frederick Crain, born 27 september 1921
I know
this is very little information to work with, but so far i have
not been
able to track data back. Based on the
names and relation between
UK and
Singapore those days, i am hoping to find some tracks to work on. May
be you
can help me find those.RegardsKees PleegingThe Netherlands
From: "Cathy Joynt Labath"
<labaths@worldnet.att.net>
Subject: More marriages
added.
Date:
Sat, 13 May 2000 11:02:13 -0500
To: ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
More
marriages have been posted for the following requested surnames at
http://home.att.net/~labaths/irish_marriages.htm
CREAN
(see below)
CRYAN (no
entries)
Remember
to check both bride and groom in index!
Still
lots to go! Clear, no rain, so have to go check the garden,
althoughit's
a little chilly here in IA (Love genealogy in the area of
gardeningalso-grow
the old fashioned varieties of flower and veggies,
somewhat-makesme
feel like I'm a little kid back at grandma's). Wish I was retired!
Cathy
Joynt Labath
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Date:
Mon, 15 May 2000 14:07:02 EDT Subject: [CRYAN] From Sligo email list: bank
account info website To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I think
we've seen this one before, but in case not, or for the newer
subscribers,
here's a website to check-out:
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Subj: Bank Account info for Irish Emigrants
coming to New York
Date: 5/13/00 3:51:28 AM Eastern Daylight Time
From: SCK32160@aol.com
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Everyone,I found this site the other day.
It contains bank records for Irish
Immigrants
who opened bank accounts in New York. I
thought it
worthwhile
to pass it on to you all since I found a relation of mine on the list.
What's
nice about it is it can go back as early as 1800? I hope it helps
someone?
Go to:
www.genhomepage.com/
Heading
reads "Online Genealogy Information
Select
"What's New"
Go to
"Feb 26 2000"
Select "Irish Family History Forum"
Select
"links"
Select
"Emigrant Savings Bank Records"
Insert
"Sligo for place of birth"
There are
only 85 sligo bank accounts listed but it might be invaluable
to
someone?
Best of Luck Chris Kennedy
From: Fatarm@aol.com |
Date: Mon, 15 May 2000
14:10:39 EDT Subject [CRYAN] Crean
marriage entry To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
On the
Roscommon list, a researcher is kindly posting marriage info.
THe
following was posted to the website,
http://home.att.net/~labaths/irish_marriages.htm,
<A
HREF="http://home.att.net/~labaths/irish_marriages.htm">Irish
Marriages</A>
CREAN
Crean,
Judith=Crofton, John Edw. 1780 p. 232.
-leslie
Date: Wed, 17 May 2000 11:58:55 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: [CRYAN] Bank Account info for Irish
Emigrants
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
HiI
checked the following for cryan, crean and crehan
but no
results
caoimhghin
Subj: Bank Account info for Irish Emigrants
coming
to New
York
From: Fatarm@aol.com |
Date: Wed, 17 May 2000
17:44:04 EDTSubject: Re: [CRYAN]
Bank Account info for Irish Emigrants
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Another
bust for my postings! I'm determined to
do something useful,
however,
so let me try again!!!! -Leslie
From:
ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle
Staehnke) | Date:
Tue, 16 May 2000 16:20:17 -0700 (PDT)
Subject:
[CRYAN] RE: Danial Cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
New web
page,with alot of information I posted before. This might be
easier to
read...
http://community-2.webtv.net/ljstandak/DANIALCRYAN/
Date: Sat, 20 May 2000 04:16:03 -0700
(PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: [CRYAN] geocities sites with cryan
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
HiSearched:geocities
sites with cryan (299 records)
Maybe
these will help someone.....caoimhghin
http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Senate/9771/54e_032_kenneth_michael_cryan.html
Let us
not forget
Kenneth
Michael
Cryan
Let us not forget Specialist
Five
Kenneth
Michael Cryan, casuality of the Vietnam
War. As a member of the Army,
SP5 Cryan
served
our country until May 4th, 1968
in South Vietnam. He was 22
years old
and was
not married. Kenneth died from
multiple fragmentation wounds.
His body
was
recovered. Kenneth was born on
July 25th, 1945 in San Mateo,
California.
SP5 Cryan is on panel 54E, line
032 of
the
Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington
D.C. He served our country for 2
years.
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/2926/family_cryan.html
Mathew
Cryan from Tonaponra, Keash, Co. Sligo. He had
at least
one child - John (b. c1846). John married
Mary Anne
O'Neil and they had 8 children :-
John (b.1875), m. Mary Ann Hannon
Mary Anne (b.1877), m. Martin Brennan
Matthew (b.1879), emigrated to the USA
Michael (b.1881), m. Margaret Henry
Martin (b.1883)
Harry (b.1887), m. Winifred Farry
Delia (b.1887), m. Dan Marquess
Nora (b.1896), m. Jack Brennan
http://www.ejcryan.com
http://www.ejcryan.com/contact2.html
E. J. Cryan
is my very favorite New Age
artist.
He does
all his music by
himself!
People
who can do that impress
me a
lot!!!! If you like Enigma or
something
like
that, you will like E. J.
Cryan.
E. J.
Cryan recently put out a CD. It is
simply named after
himself. You can buy it
from
his website, but I hope to
see it in thestores
soon. Even people who have nocomputer deserve to hear this great
music! It
is
very inspirational!
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Lane/8397/FamTree/stedman/pafg06.htm
47. Jill
Stedman ( , James Stedman , Charles Richard
Slaughter
, David , David )
Jill
married Michael Cryan.
They had
the following children:
65 M i Nicholas Cryan 66 M ii Jake Cryan
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/4889/g0001112.html
Rose
CRYAN
REFERENCE: 2553
Family 1
: Reginald NUTBROWN
1. Raymond NUTBROWN
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/3642/1922.class.roster.html
Ilion
High School
CLASS 1922
Directory
Year
Grad. Last Name Last Name First Name Ini Sal. Street Number and Address City
ST Country Deceased 1922 Cryan
Getman Helen Mrs. 198 East Main st.
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Fields/4791/may1882.html
The
Willimantic Chronicle - Year of 1882
Published
every Wednesday.McDonald & Safford, Editors and Publishers.Office, Hall's
Block, Main & Union Sts.$1.50 per year.M. Wallen, A.H. Freeman, O.G. Hanks.
Prompter: O.M.
Richardson.642.
TWC Wed May 3 1882: Died.Cryan—In Willimantic, April 28th, Patrick Cryan, aged
80 years.
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Date: Sat, 20 May 2000 14:58:15 PDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] New York records
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The
following link seems to have a lot of information about New York.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~blkyn/Bklyn.Info.Page.html
I did a
quick search of the marriage index which it provides and it
threw up
the following, which maybe of use to someone on the list :-
Cryan,
James A. Spouse : Cole, Harriet A.
Marriage date : 1872
Location : Manhattan
* Certificate Number : 7084
regardsMichael
Date: Sat, 20 May 2000 21:42:14 PDT From: Karen McElrath
<K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK>
| Reply-to:
K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: Re: [CRYAN]
geocities sites with cryan To: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
HiSearched:geocities
sites with cryan (299 records)
Maybe
these will help someone.....caoimhghin
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Fields/4791/may1882.html
The
Willimantic Chronicle - Year of 1882
Published
every Wednesday.
McDonald
& Safford, Editors and Publishers.Office, Hall's Block, Main & Union
Sts.
$1.50 per
year.M. Wallen, A.H. Freeman, O.G. Hanks. Prompter: O.M.
Richardson.
642. TWC Wed May 3 1882: Died.
Cryan —n
Willimantic, April 28th, Patrick Cryan, aged80 years.
For those
who might be interested in this Patrick:
Willimantic
is in Windham County (in the Town of Windham) Connecticut
From
Windham's web page I found a link to the local cemeteries and
noted the
following (note also that spelling differs):
In St. Joseph's cemetery, Windham
Cryne, Bridget Hart, wife
of Patrick, born 1818, died 1896
Cryne, Catherine, wife of
James, born 1828, died 1916
Cryne, James, died Sept. 8,
1849, age 30 years
Cryne, Martin, son of James
& Catherine, born Mar. 23, 1847, died Feb. 18, 1874, G.A.R. marker
Cryne, Mary, died Mar. 16,
1883, age 74 years
Cryne, Patrick, died April
28, 1882, age 75 years
Cryne, Sarah, died 1880,
age 22 years
Cryne, Wineford, died--,
age 27 years
If anyone
would like to order a copy of the death certificate for any
of the
above, contact inforamtion is as follows:
Windham Town Clerk's office:
1692 - present records:
Vital Records: Birth, Marriage,
Death; Land Records; and
Information
of elections, minutes of all public
meetings and servicemen
discharges. Cost: $5.00 with SASE for a certified copy of
birth,
marriage
or death record.
Anne Bushey, Town
Clerk Town Clerk's
Office
979 Main Street Willimantic, CT 06226
Telephone:
860-465-3013 HOURS:
Mon/Tues/Wed: 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Thurs: 8:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Fri: 8:00
a.m.-12:00 p.m.karen
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Date:
Sun, 21 May 2000 01:15:24 EDT Subject: [CRYAN] Kenneth Michael Cryan of
Vietnam War era To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I'm sorry
I've never mentioned this before, but I've seen this name on
the wall,
and if anyone would like a rubbing or the like, let me know, it's
easy to
do. -leslie
Date:
Sun, 21 May 2000 03:50:20 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: Phew!(Re:[CRYAN] geocities sites with
cryan)
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
HiI am
delighted and amazed how other people were/are
able to
shed light on what seemed to be pretty obscure
stuff to me!!!Thanks
Leslie and Karen.
caoimhghin
From:
"Cathy Joynt Labath" <labaths@worldnet.att.net> Subject:
Walker's Hibernian Magazine-Lookups and Answers! Date: Sun, 21 May 2000
10:18:43 -0500 To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
A few
entries today, but mostly trying to weed thru the tons of e-mail
Ihave and
trying to eliminate some so this task doesn't seem so
daunting.
Somost of list is (no entries). I still have over 200 messages in my
mailboxand
was up to 400 + a few days ago.
And to
answer a few questions about the source that all of you keep
asking:1.
Walker's Hibernian Magazine was first issued in 1771 and
discontinued
inJuly, 1812. "Till the year 1800 English and Irish Marriages are
chronicledunder
different headings, the latter only have been indexed. After that
yearthe
marriages are given under one heading, and these are included in
thepresent
work". This index was done by Henry Farrar and index was
publishedin
1890. I don't believe the original Walker's Magazine still exists.
Usethis
reference as you would Griffith's -to establish presence and a
place
tostart research in other records.
2. Source
doesn't menton religion of marriages, but they, for the most
partare
not RC. I have seen a couple of refs. specifically mention Quaker.
3.
Abbreviations like y.d. or e.s. stand for youngest daughter or
eldestson,etc.
4. Shame
on you if you are researching for Irish roots and don't know
thedefinition
of the word Hibernian! That's what dictionaries are for! A
lot ofmy
ancestors emigrated to U.S. and the newspapers gave reference to
thembelonging
to A.O.H. (Ancient order of Hibernians). Maybe yours belonged
too!
5. Please
READ what I have posted. If I mention I have posted a certain
surname
then I have posted ALL marriages in the index for that surname
andyou
are not going to get anything more out of me! If you don't have
time
toread the postings I make about the surnames, then you don't have time
to
bedoing any type of research of Irish records and you are not going to be
verysuccessful
in your genealogy endeavors.
More
marriages have been posted for the following requested surnames at
http://home.att.net/~labaths/irish_marriages.htm
(note there is an
underscore
character in irish_marriages.htm)
BEING AN
INDEX TO THE MARRIAGES IN
WALKER'S
HIBERNIAN MAGAZINE
1771 to
1812
Cathy
Joynt Labath
Date:
Mon, 22 May 2000 05:04:23 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject:
[CRYAN] http://www.findagrave.com/
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
http://www.findagrave.com/
Advertisement
Grave Search Results
Records 1
to 12 (of 12 total matches)Name Born / Died
Cemetery
Cryan,
Alma b. 25 Oct 1916
d. 27 Sep
1974 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Cryan,
Clara F b. 8 Aug 1890
d. 2 Mar
1959 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Cryan,
Eileen M b. 26 Sep 1894
d. 12 Feb
1973 Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery
California
(USA)
Cryan,
Eileen M b. 26 Sep 1894
d. 12 Feb
1973 Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery
California
(USA)
Cryan,
Eugene James b. 15 Oct 1915
d. 18 Nov
1980 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Cryan,
Kenneth M b. 25 Jul 1945
d. 4 May
1968 Golden Gate National Cemetery
California
(USA)
Cryan,
Margaret b. 6 Sep 1894
d. 13 Jan
1965 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Cryan,
Patricia Ann b. 6 Oct 1948
d. 22 Jul
1997 Fort Bliss National Cemetery
Texas
(USA)
Cryan,
Patrick Henry b. 15 May 1906
d. 6 Mar
1959 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Cryan,
Paul Lawerence b. 31 Oct 1904
d. 16 Jun
1981 Riverside National Cemetery
Riverside,
California (USA)
Cryan,
Robert John b. 25 Nov 1921
d. 11 Mar
1970 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Cryan,
William E b. 15 Feb 1892
d. 25 May
1961 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Advertisement
Grave Search Results
Records 1
to 20 (of 33 total matches)
Records
21 - 33 Name Born / Died Cemetery
Crean,
Albert J b. unknown
d. 18 Oct
1942 Chattanooga National Cemetery
Chattanooga,
Tennessee (USA)
Crean,
Amrtin Aloysius b. 26 Oct 1906
d. 12 Feb
1965 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crean,
Brian b. 15 Jun 1975
d. 15 Jun
1975 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crean,
Brian b. 15 Jun 1975
d. 15 Jun
1975 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crean,
Daniel b. 7 Jan 1888
d. 26 Aug
1954 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crean,
Daniel Joseph b. 3 Mar 1923
d. 19 Feb
1978 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crean, Edward
Henry b. 6 Apr 1897
d. 27 Jul
1959 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crean,
Edward J b. 3 Apr 1936
d. 14 Jun
1983 Calverton National Cemetery
Calverton,
New York (USA)
Crean,
Edward J b. 1 Jan 1900
d. 22 Jul
1941 Fort Snelling National Cemetery
Minnesota
(USA)
Crean,
Edward Joseph b. 3 Mar 1933
d. 14 Jun
1983 Calverton National Cemetery
Calverton,
New York (USA)
Crean,
Edward Michael b. 1 Jan 1900
d. 13 Nov
1968 Willamette National Cemetery
Oregon
(USA)
Crean,
Ethel R b. 22 May 1914
d. 11 Oct
1994 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crean,
Howard Richard b. 6 May 1936
d. 17 Sep
1956 Beverly National Cemetery
New
Jersey (USA)
Crean,
James D b. 16 Oct 1924
d. 13 Nov
1994 Calverton National Cemetery
Calverton,
New York (USA)
Crean, James
T b. 13 Jun 1914
d. 10 Jun
1968 Culpeper National Cemetery
Culpeper,
Virginia (USA)
Crean,
James William b. 5 Apr 1894
d. 6 Jun
1962 Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery
San
Antonio, Texas (USA)
Crean,
John b. 1 Jan 1900
d. 4 Jan
1907 Dayton National Cemetery
Dayton,
Ohio (USA)
Crean,
John Stephen b. 16 Dec 1903
d. 28 Feb
1962 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crean,
Joseph C b. 26 Dec 1910
d. 9 Sep
1964 Golden Gate National Cemetery
California
(USA)
Crean,
Martin b. 11 Nov 1910
d. 6 Nov
1957 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Advertisement
Grave Search Results
Records
21 to 33 (of 33 total matches)
Records 1
- 20 Name Born / Died Cemetery
Crean,
Mary b. 7 Nov 1883
d. 23 Jul
1959 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crean,
Mary A b. 26 Jul 1880
d. 7 May
1966 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crean,
Melinda S b. 13 May 1911
d. 10 Nov
1996 Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery
San
Antonio, Texas (USA)
Crean,
Richard Thomas b. unknown
d. 30 Oct
1943 Los Angeles National Cemetery
California
(USA)
Crean,
Sean M b. 31 Mar 1966
d. 10 Mar
1997 Calverton National Cemetery
Calverton,
New York (USA)
Crean,
Stephen b. 7 Jul 1980
d. 13 Jun
1980 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crean,
Thomas M b. 11 Jun 1921
d. 10 Jun
1989 Calverton National Cemetery
Calverton,
New York (USA)
Crean,
William E, Sr b. 10 Apr 1919
d. 9 Jun
1997 Beverly National Cemetery
New
Jersey (USA)
Crean,
William H b. 7 Aug 1926
d. 14 May
1945 Golden Gate National Cemetery
California
(USA)
Creaney,
Edward J b. 16 Sep 1913
d. 15 Jan
1943 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Creange,
Arthur b. 28 May 1898
d. 1 Nov
1970 Wood National Cemetery
Milwaukee,
Wisconsin (USA)
Creange,
Milton A b. 16 Jan 1929
d. 1 Apr
1996 Riverside National Cemetery
Riverside,
California (USA)
Creange,
Pansy M b. 15 Oct 1937
d. 13 Jul
1996 Riverside National Cemetery
Riverside,
California (USA)
Records
Advertisement
Grave Search Results
Records 1
to 13 (of 13 total matches)Name Born / Died
Cemetery
Crehan,
Austin Joseph b. 30 Jun 1903
d. 1 Jun
1954 Baton Rouge National Cemetery
Baton
Rouge, Louisiana (USA)
Crehan,
Charles J b. 5 Jan 1891
d. 22 Jul
1959 Baltimore National Cemetery
Maryland
(USA)
Crehan,
George A b. 1 Jan 1900
d. 29 Jul
1939 Baltimore National Cemetery
Maryland
(USA)
Crehan,
George William b. 4 Apr 1921
d. 5 Apr
1964 Baltimore National Cemetery
Maryland
(USA)
Crehan,
Helen M b. 5 Feb 1924
d. 12 Apr
1987 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crehan,
James H b. 1 Jan 1900
d. 23 Apr
1945 Baltimore National Cemetery
Maryland
(USA)
Crehan,
John Leon b. 20 May 1897
d. 26 May
1968 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crehan,
Mary F b. 4 Mar 1912
d. 2 Jul
1999 Massachusetts National Cemetery
Bourne,
Massachusetts (USA)
Crehan,
Matthew A b. 4 Feb 1910
d. 30 Oct
1965 Beverly National Cemetery
New
Jersey (USA)
Crehan,
Matthew J b. 10 Mar 1909
d. 31 May
1997 Massachusetts National Cemetery
Bourne,
Massachusetts (USA)
Crehan,
Matthew L b. 7 Jun 1922
d. 24 Jun
1975 Long Island National Cemetery
New York
(USA)
Crehan,
Robert L b. 3 Jul 1935
d. 23 Jun
1995 Massachusetts National Cemetery
Bourne,
Massachusetts (USA)
Crehan,
William J b. 23 Jun 1916
d. 20 Dec
1990 Bay Pines National Cemetery
Bay
Pines, Florida (USA)
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Date: Mon, 22 May 2000 17:10:47 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] Crane/Crehan and a Cryan murder To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Some of
you Crehan researchers may remember some time ago I posted
Tom's
Crane / Crehan research. As I correspond with him, and hopefully
convince
him to join our mailing list (it's free Tom and you'll meet some neat
people
researching the same surnames as you are!), I thought you'd all enjoy
this
story of murder (it's a little more exciting than my usual postings,
afterall).*
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Hello
Leslie, Nice to hear from you. By all means, post my info. I
have also
placed numerous postings on the Irish web. I also have a tie in
with the
Lacy family of Nenagh, Silvermines, Tipperary, in case you are
interested.
Joseph Lacy married a Bridget Crehan at that location in
1854. It
is believed that Bridget was my great-grandfather's sister. That
is, the
sister of Patrick Crehan (b.1844). Parents and location: Unknown.
I have
also been in contact with Barbara Richmond, Booper 66, who has
been
sending me mucho info on the Cryans. As yet, no connection. By the
way, in
case you are interested, the daughter of Lana Turner was Cheryl Crane
whose
real spelling of the name was O'Cryan. Cheryl killed her mother's
boyfriend,
Johnny Stompanato, because he was always beating her mother. She
stabbed
him with a knife when she was 16 years old. That is, in 1958. Just a bit
of trivia
regarding the Cryans for you to ponder over. Best wishes, Tom
(Crehan)
Crane
From:
Fatarm@aol.com Date: Mon, 22 May 2000 17:15:05 EDT Subject: Re: [CRYAN]
http://www.findagrave.com/ To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Great
work, and thanks! Leslie
P.S. Easy
to see where our Vietnam vet is buried ...
From:
"Richard Callanan" <RichardCallanan@compuserve.com> |
Subject:
RE: tithe allotment Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 11:44:31 +0100
To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
all,The Tithe Applotment Books can also be found at the LDS (and, I
presume,individual
films can be ordered from any LDS Family Center). It is on
140rolls
of microfilm! For details see the Family Search Source Guide for
Ireland
at: http://www.familysearch.com/sg/
Richard
CallananLondon, England.
[researching
McGuinness, Gearty and Cox in Roscommon]
Date:
Tue, 23 May 2000 13:31:15 -0700 From: "Carol J. Markillie"
<markilli@inreach.com> Subject: RE: tithe allotment To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Hello Kim
and Others:
I don't
know if this would be something of interest to you re: Tithes,
butI just
picked the info up off the Society of Genealogists (London)
newsletter:
Tithe
Surveys for Historians
By Roger
Kain & Hugh Prince; Phillimore 2000; 146 pages
This
illustrated hardback explains the nature of tithes and the
conflictbetween
tithe owners and payers over rights. It examines the different
documents
that make up the tithe surveys, explains how evidence can be
abstracted
and analysed to identify the likes of field systems and
describeselements
of rural society.14.99 GBP plus 2.30 GBP for UK 1st class shipping.
sales@sog.org.uk
Reply-to:
"FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > To:
"Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] 1901 census -Leitrim and Roscommon list ETC.
Date:
Fri, 26 May 2000 10:29:08 +0100
Hi, I
have just come back from 3 weeks away to find your note, thank
you.As I
have said before, I did not find a Charles Cryan in 1998 there
beingonly
3 or 4 CRYANs at the most in each year back to 1994.Also there
were, asI
remember, no people with a second name Charles, so I can not
understandwhy
he has not been found if you say between April 1998 and Sept 1998.
I will
certainly check the notes that I made at the time and in case
Croydoncomes
up but do not expect too much.
I wonder
whether he died in Ireland, and if so he may appear in the
Index
tothe General Irish Registers for that year.(I do not have access to
these
in1998, only the old ones)The Irish Independent may shed more light , good luck
with that.
Until
again ,Eve
From:
JudyBruce@aol.com | Date: Tue, 30 May 2000 09:26:46 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] Lowell Directories To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thought
some on the list with Lowell roots would like to know about
this.LOWELL,
MASSACHUSETTS DIRECTORIES, 1889-90
Home to
about 50,000 people in 1890, Lowell, Massachusetts is situated
neartheNew
Hampshire border in Middlesex County. This database is a collection
oftwodirectories
for the city originally published in 1889 and 1890. It is a
listingof
city residents in those years. In addition to providing the
residents'names,it
provides their addresses and occupational information. It includes
thenamesof
over 64,800 people, mostly heads of households. For the researcher
ofancestors
from northeastern Massachusetts, this can be an extremely
valuablecollection.Source
Information: "Lowell City Directory, 1889." Boston: Sampson,
MurdockandCo.,
1889. "Lowell City Directory, 1890." Boston: Sampson, Murdock and
Co.,1890.To
search this database, go to:
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/4644.htm
Date:
Wed, 31 May 2000 01:59:30 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: [CRYAN] lowell To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/4644.htm
no creans
or crehans
Search
Results
Search
Terms: CRINE (1)
Database:
Lowell, Massachusetts Directories, 1889-90
Combined
Matches: 1
Name
Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location 2
City
State Year
Thomas
Crine fireman house 27 Bolt Lowell MA 1890
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Terms: CRYAN (35)
Database:
Lowell, Massachusetts Directories, 1889-90
Combined
Matches: 35
Next Hits
Name
Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location 2
City
State Year
Miss
Annie Cryan Boott Cotton Mills boards 3, rear
153
Worthen Lowell MA 1889
Michael
J.; Martin Cryan Bros. groceries and
provisions
189 Market Lowell MA 1889
Edward J.
Cryan wool-comb maker boards 22 Chapel
Lowell MA
1889
Miss Etta
Cryan Lawrence Mfg. Co. boards 3, rear
153
Worthen Lowell MA 1889
Miss
Hannah Cryan Merrimack Mfg. Co. boards 3,
rear 153
Worthen Lowell MA 1889
James
Cryan Merrimack Mfg. Co. house 34 Lilley
avenue
Lowell MA 1889
James
Cryan, Jr. Navy Yard boards 11 Lilley avenue
Lowell MA
1889
John
Cryan laborer boards 3, rear 153 Worthen
Lowell MA
1889
Martin
Cryan Cryan Bros. 189 Market boards 82 1/2
Merrimack
Mfg. Co. corporation, Prince Lowell MA 1889
Miss Mary
Cryan Lawrence Mfg. Co. boards 3, rear
153
Worthen Lowell MA 1889
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Terms: CRYAN (35)
Database:
Lowell, Massachusetts Directories, 1889-90
Combined
Matches: 35
Previous
Hits Next Hits
Name
Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location 2
City
State Year
Mary
Cryan widow house 22 Chapel Lowell MA 1889
Miss Mary
A. Cryan Brown Bros. saleswoman bds. 22
Chapel Lowell
MA 1889
Michael
Cryan laborer house 1 Carolin's court
Lowell MA
1889
M. J.
Cryan Cryan Bros. 189 Market house same
location
Lowell MA 1889
Thomas
Cryan Merrimack Mfg. Co. fireman 82 1/2 same
location
corporation, Prince Lowell MA 1889
Thomas
Cryan painter house 20 Chapel Lowell MA
1889
Timothy
Cryan fireman house 3, rear 153 Worthen
Lowell MA
1889
Miss
Annie Cryan Boott Cotton Mills boards 3, rear
153
Worthen Lowell MA 1890
Michael
J.; Martin Cryan Bros. groceries and
provisions
189 Market Lowell MA 1890
Edward J.
Cryan confectionery, etc. 56 Dutton bds.
22 Chapel
Lowell MA 1890
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Terms: CRYAN (35)
Database:
Lowell, Massachusetts Directories, 1889-90
Combined
Matches: 35
Previous
Hits Next Hits
Name
Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location 2
City
State Year
Miss Etta
Cryan Lawrence Mfg. Co. boards 3, rear
153
Worthen Lowell MA 1890
Miss
Hannah Cryan Merrimack Mfg. Co. boards 3,
rear 153
Worthen Lowell MA 1890
James
Cryan Lowell MA 1890
James
Cryan, Jr. Navy Yard boards 34 Lilley avenue
Lowell MA
1890
John
Cryan laborer boards 117 Worthen Lowell MA
1890
Martin
Cryan Cryan Bros. 189 Market b. Fourth avenue
near Mt.
Hope Lowell MA 1890
Mary
Cryan widow house 22 Chapel Lowell MA 1890
Miss Mary
Cryan Lawrence Mfg. Co. boards 3, rear
153
Worthen Lowell MA 1890
Miss Mary
A. Cryan boards 22 Chapel Lowell MA
1890
Michael
Cryan laborer house 1 Carolin's court
Lowell MA
1890
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Terms: CRYAN (35)
Database:
Lowell, Massachusetts Directories, 1889-90
Combined
Matches: 35
Previous
Hits
Name
Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location 2
City
State Year
Michael
J. Cryan Cryan Bros. 189 Market Fourth
avenue n.
Mt. Hope Lowell MA 1890
Sarah
Cryan widow house 34 Lilley avenue Lowell MA
1890
Thomas
Cryan Merrimack Mfg. Co. manufacturing Co.
fireman
Lowell MA 1890
Thomas
Cryan painter house 20 Chapel Lowell MA
1890
Timothy
Cryan fireman house 3, rear 153 Worthen
Lowell MA
1890
Viewing
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Date:
Wed, 31 May 2000 13:03:11 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] searches
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Results Search Terms: CRYAN (24) Database: Canada Telephone & Address
Listings
Combined Matches: 24 Next Hits
Given
Names
Surname
Phone
Street
City
Province
Postal
Code
C
CRYAN
(204)
253-4853
10 DARWIN
ST
WINNIPEG
MB
R2M
3X7
R
CRYAN
(416)
422-5380
55
COSBURN AVE
TORONTO
ON
M4K
2E9
M
CRYAN
(416)
485-0429
500
DUPLEX AVE
TORONTO
ON
M4R
1V6
TOM
CRYAN
(416)
494-3401
25 MALLABY
RD
TORONTO
ON
M2H
1P3
ROBERT
CRYAN
(418)
243-2733
31 3E
RANG
ST
RAPHAEL
DE BELLEC
QC
G0R
4C0
E
CRYAN
(514)
384-1720
8708 AV
ANDRE
GRASSET
MONTREAL
QC
H2M
2L4
J D
CRYAN
(519)
344-3888
723
SOUTHERN
AVE
SARNIA
ON
N7T
7E2
M J
CRYAN
(519)
633-0862
420
WELLINGTON
ST
ST THOMAS
ON
N5R
5P2
JOSEPH
CRYAN
(519)
658-2775
88 PLACE
BREWSTER
HESPELER
ON
N3C
3T9
R
CRYAN
(604)
522-1473
212 7530
ROSEWOOD
ST
BURNABY
BC
V5E
4H1
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24
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Terms: CRYAN (24)
Database:
Canada Telephone & Address
Listings
Combined
Matches: 24
Previous
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Given
Names
Surname
Phone
Street
City
Province
Postal
Code
JOHN
CRYAN
(604)
938-3488
8242
MOUNTAIN
VIEW
WHISTLER
BC
V0N
1B0
A H
CRYAN
(613)
476-6334
9 GLADSTONE
AVE
PICTON
ON
K0K
2T0
C
CRYAN
(613)
792-1506
262
ARMSTRONG
ST
OTTAWA
ON
K1Y
2W6
S
CRYAN
(613)
933-0121
3210 ROSS
AVE
CORNWALL
ON
K6K
1E9
P & D
CRYAN
(705)
727-0066
13 RUNDLE
CRES
BARRIE
ON
L4N
8E7
DAVID
CRYAN
(705)
727-1434
8 RUNDLE
CRES
BARRIE
ON
L4N
8E9
ROBT
CRYAN
(705)
764-1958
FAIRHOLM
ISLAND
MILF
MILFORD
BAY
ON
P0B 1E0
S J
CRYAN
(902)
542-2250
PORT
WILLIAMS
NS
B0P 1T0
JOHN
CRYAN
(905)
428-0231
5 HILLMAN
DR
AJAX
ON
L1S
6Y1
TOM SR
CRYAN
(905)
722-6162
81
ALEXANDER
BL
SUTTON
WEST
ON
L0E 1R0
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24
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Database:
Canada Telephone & Address
Listings
Combined
Matches: 24
Previous
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Given
Names
Surname
Phone
Street
City
Province
Postal
Code
T
CRYAN
(905)
722-8769
745
SEDORE
WILLOW
BEACH
ON
L0E 1S0
G
CRYAN
(905)
839-4777
1872 NEW
ST
PICKERING
ON
L1V
3M1
BERNARD W
CRYAN
(905)
871-1636
240 MAPLE
LN
FORT ERIE
ON
L2A 4P2
M
CRYAN
(905)
953-9063
94 ESTMN
NEWMARKET
ON
L3Y 5S2
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ROOTS-L
Index: 12 Jan 1997
From:
Rosemary Shipsey
<rosemary.s4@ukonline.co.uk>
24064: CRYAN Lines: 23,
From:
ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke)
24065:
Musquodoboit Pioneers Lines: URL:
www.rootsweb.com/roots-l/index/1997/january/w97jan12.html
Surname/Family
Lists Ci- Cl
at any
time. CLUTTERBUCK-D -- digest
mode
Cabanis - Church Coates - Cryan Back to the
RootsWeb
home page. © Mount Pinos Webspinners --
Sunday,
07- URL:www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/surnames/c/surnames-ci-cl.html
Surname/Family
Lists Cs- Cz
place and
at any time. CUTRIGHT-D --
digest
mode Coates - Cryan C Table of Contents Back to
the
RootsWeb home page. © Mount
URL:www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/surnames/c/surnames-cs-cz.html
Cascade
County Montana
1913-NHLD
CRUTCHFIELD, MAUD; 1943-NHLD
CRY, BABY
JOHNNY; 1920 -CAL CRYAN
MATTHEW;
1901 -OHLD CSICSMAN, REV
ANTHONY;
1943 -OLIVET CUBAN, LEWIS; 1910 -
URL:www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/mt/cascade/co.html
Surname/Family
Lists C
surname
lists starting with Ci or Cj.
Clack -
Clutterbuck Coates - Cryan Culbert - Cutright
Back to
the
RootsWeb
home page. © Mount Pinos
Webspinners
--
URL:
www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/surnames/c/index.html
City=
Government and= Services= in Lowell,
Massachusetts
Commissioner:
Joseph Guthrie Council on
Aging:
Director Arthur Ramalho, Arthur Cryan, James
Boenis,
Lena
Anger, Francis King, Harold Lee,
Anthony
Cahill, Mark Goldham,
URL: www.uml.edu/Lowell/lowlsrvc.html
Browse
The Pelham Public Library's Guest Book
were
supposingly among the early
residents.
Name: Jim Cryan Email: ultican@netscape.net
Hometown:
Pelham,
NH Date: Thursday December 10,
1998
Comments: Moving
URL:
www.pelham-nh.com/library/forms/pplguest.html
BooksAvailableThroughISHS
and
Promise: The Harlem Renaissance
edited by
Kathryn Cryan-Hicks. Paper. $6.32 (M/$4.75)
Talkin'
Union:
The American Labor Movement
edited
URL:
www.prairienet.org/ishs/frames/books.htm
Archdiocese
of Atlanta-- Georgia Bulletin:
February
18, 1999
is
survived by four daughters, Ann
Bartow of
Atlanta; Sylvia Cryan of Lithonia; Sally
Paige of
Brunswick
and
Valerie Renaud of Rutledge; one
URL:
www.archatl.com/990218n.htm
Springfield
sues Union
main movers
behind this project are the
Union
Democrats.Terrezza,Cryan,Plaia, Marano and
Scanlon.They
succeeded in something that
was tried
and
URL:
www.localsource.com/chat/thread.cfm?threadid=2044&messages=45&paper=localsource&age=365
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John
Paragano, Municipal Judge in Union
hook all these
times is political
connections.
The only reason Cryan replaced a highly
respected
jurist,
Howard
Spialter, with Paragano, was to
get
URL:
www.localsource.com/chat/thread.cfm?threadid=2183&messages=21&paper=localsource&age=365
Union
Rams Football
Date:
17-Mar-99 Due to the fact that Joe
Cryan
sits in at some meetings at town hall mabe we
should
start
URL:
www.localsource.com/chat/thread.cfm?threadid=2338&messages=13&paper=localsource&age=365
St.
Patrick's Day Parade
wake up
and smell the coffee will
ya--its a
cryan transplant--gees Subject: RE: St.
Patrick's
Day Parade
From:
Fighting Irish Date:
URL:
www.localsource.com/chat/thread.cfm?threadid=2293&messages=84&paper=localsource&age=365
Union
County freeholders
Date:
26-Apr-99 Union County Freeloaders
-
Freeholders Just another CRYAN shame!! Subject: RE:
Union
County freeholders From: Date:
26-Apr-99
County
URL:
www.localsource.com/chat/thread.cfm?threadid=2483&messages=11&paper=localsource&age=365
In honor
of P.J. Vesey
was a
member of the Garden State Ceili
Club, the
Cryan Association, the Giblin Association
and the
Irish-American
Society of Union. Mr.
URL:
www.localsource.com/chat/thread.cfm?threadid=2523&messages=7&paper=localsource&age=365
People
Jerome Petti Has Screwed!
cold. Try
and convince me that a deal
wasn't
done with Cryan to ease these two off of
Township
Committee.
Shame on you
URL:
www.localsource.com/chat/thread.cfm?threadid=837&messages=343&paper=localsource&age=365
Judges
important
decisions for the two of them
to make
because cryan doesnt play golf with them.
Subject:
RE:
Judges
From: RE: Golf Date:
URL:
www.localsource.com/chat/thread.cfm?threadid=2513&messages=24&paper=localsource&age=365
UNIONITES-----STOP
ALL THE COMPLAINING!!!!!!
we get
more for our tax dollar. I heard
that Boss
Cryan wants to dump Terrezza for his Irish
buddy,
Scanlon,
whose not
URL:
www.localsource.com/chat/thread.cfm?threadid=2559&messages=20&paper=localsource&age=365
The Never
Ending Story
One Who
Knows Date: 04-Aug-98 He sought
Joe
Cryan. He gave him a gift certificate to Buy-Rite
Liquor,
and from
URL:
www.localsource.com/chat/thread.cfm?threadid=1615&messages=437&paper=localsource&age=365
Other
Australasian Genealogy Pages
Queensland
(Moreton) Regiment Maintained
by
"The Adjutant" , Anthony Cryan, and contains a
wealth of
reference
material for Queensland living
military
history
URL:
home.vicnet.net.au/~AGWeb/agwxtern.htm
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4
1929 in
Whitefield, N.H. to Dr. Everett
Cryan of
Vacaville, Calif. and the late Irma
Farrington
Cryan.
In
addition to her father,
URL:
www.cumberlink.com/obits/1999/march99/0304.html
San
Francisco County, California Queries
many
refugees). Thank you.
Catherine
Ryan Cryan@bigfoot.com 21 Jan 1999 RAINEY
(see
LYONS )
RAWSON Searching
URL:
www.sfo.com/~timandpamwolf/sfranq_r.htm
e160c038.htm
by
volunteers at OGS Quinte Branch | C
SURNAMES
| CRYAN
f@ca.on.ogs.quinte_branch_library_collection
#gen-col-002-1
"Collier Family"
URL:
www.ogs.on.ca/ogspi/160/e160c038.htm
San
Francisco County, California Queries
CO?),
brothers & sisters families.
Catherine
Ryan Cryan@bigfoot.com 21 Jan 1999
NEMETH
Looking
for information on
URL:
www.sfo.com/~timandpamwolf/sfranq_n.htm
Essex
County Steppin Out
through
Sunday from noon to 3:30 p.m.
NIGHTLIFE
CRYAN’S in South Orange will feature 50s-70s
music by
the
URL:
www.localsource.com/essexarts.htm
HTML
document for the World Wide Web
topped
Lisha Bodi in first singles and
Radabaugh
stopped Kim Cryan in No.2 singles. Katie
Gartner,
at
No.3
singles for FHS (
URL:
www.thecourier.com/issues/1996/sept/090696.htm
Courier
Electronic Edition: 092997
at No.1
singles. Radabaugh beat
Whitmer's
Lindsey Heigel and Bedford's Kim Cryan by
identical
6-1,
6-3
scores, then lost by
URL:
www.thecourier.com/issues/1997/sept/092997.htm
Seattle
Times/P-I Classifieds: Announcements
&
Notices
100%
Occupancy - 8.46% CAP $39,773/Unit
Exclusively
Bob Cryan (206) 694-1748 Lou Micheli
(206)
694-1700 Auburn - 4 plex, $285K,
URL:
www.seatimes.com/classified/real/b_docs/finvest.html
Seattle
Times/P-I Classifieds: Real Estate
100%
Occupancy - 8.46% CAP $39,773/Unit
Exclusively
Bob Cryan (206) 694-1748 Lou Micheli
(206)
694-1700 Auburn - 4 plex, $285K,
URL:
www.seatimes.com/classified/real/b_docs/582.html
The
Seattle Times Company Classified Ads
100%
Occupancy - 8.46% CAP $39,773/Unit
Exclusively
Bob Cryan (206) 694-1748 Lou Micheli
(206)
694-1700 Auburn - 4 plex, $285K,
URL:
www.seatimes.com/classified/real/b_docs/invest.html
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DEA- The
Agency- The Administrator
Program.
Mr. Constantine is married to
the
former Miss Ruth Cryan, and has six children and
eleven
grandchildren.
URL:
www.usdoj.gov/dea/agency/admin.htm
Viewing
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Date:
Wed, 31 May 2000 13:08:22 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: [CRYAN] searches2 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Results Database: Germany Telephone & Address
Listings
Combined Matches: 2
Name
Address
City
Zipcode
Phone
Number
Cryan
Maurice
Hohlweg
48
Frechen
50226
(02234)
61941
Cryan
Roswitha
Hohlweg
48
Frechen
50226
(02234)
61941
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Italy Telephone & Address Listings
Combined
Matches: 2
Name
Address
City
Phone
PANCANI
CRYAN
dr.Mary
Jane
90, v.
cassia
VETRALLA
0761-485002
CRYAN
Steven
60
v.Domiziana Rete e
Settore
di
Lago Patria,Distretto
di
Napoli
CASTEL
VOLTURNO
0823-5094903
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Database:
Joliet, Illinois Directories,
1884-92
Combined
Matches: 2
Name
Business
Name
Occupation
Location
1
Location
2
City
State
Year
Mary
Cryan
domestic
602
Exchange
Joliet
IL
1887
Mary
Cryan
domestic
602
Exchange
Joliet
IL
1888
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Terms: CRYAN (35)
Database:
Lowell, Massachusetts Directories,
1889-90
Combined
Matches: 35
Next Hits
Name
Business
Name
Occupation
Location
1
Location
2
City
State
Year
Miss
Annie
Cryan
Boott
Cotton
Mills
boards 3,
rear 153
Worthen
Lowell
MA
1889
Michael
J.;
Martin
Cryan
Bros.
groceries
and
provisions
189
Market
Lowell
MA
1889
Edward J.
Cryan
wool-comb
maker
boards 22
Chapel
Lowell
MA
1889
Miss Etta
Cryan
Lawrence
Mfg. Co.
boards 3,
rear 153
Worthen
Lowell
MA
1889
Miss
Hannah
Cryan
Merrimack
Mfg. Co.
boards 3,
rear 153
Worthen
Lowell
MA
1889
James
Cryan
Merrimack
Mfg. Co.
house 34
Lilley
avenue
Lowell
MA
1889
James
Cryan,
Jr.
Navy Yard
boards 11
Lilley
avenue
Lowell
MA
1889
John
Cryan
laborer
boards 3,
rear 153
Worthen
Lowell
MA
1889
Martin
Cryan
Cryan
Bros.
189
Market
boards 82
1/2
Merrimack
Mfg.
Co. corporation,
Prince
Lowell
MA
1889
Miss Mary
Cryan
Lawrence
Mfg. Co.
boards 3,
rear 153
Worthen
Lowell
MA
1889
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Terms: CRYAN (35)
Database:
Lowell, Massachusetts Directories,
1889-90
Combined
Matches: 35
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Name
Business
Name
Occupation
Location
1
Location
2
City
State
Year
Mary
Cryan
widow
house 22
Chapel
Lowell
MA
1889
Miss Mary
A. Cryan
Brown
Bros.
saleswoman
bds. 22
Chapel
Lowell
MA
1889
Michael
Cryan
laborer
house 1
Carolin's
court
Lowell
MA
1889
M. J.
Cryan
Cryan
Bros.
189
Market
house
same
location
Lowell
MA
1889
Thomas
Cryan
Merrimack
Mfg. Co.
fireman
82 1/2
same
location
corporation,
Prince
Lowell
MA
1889
Thomas
Cryan
painter
house 20 Chapel
Lowell
MA
1889
Timothy
Cryan
fireman
house 3,
rear 153
Worthen
Lowell
MA
1889
Miss Annie
Cryan
Boott
Cotton
Mills
boards 3,
rear 153
Worthen
Lowell
MA
1890
Michael
J.;
Martin
Cryan
Bros.
groceries
and
provisions
189
Market
Lowell
MA
1890
Edward J.
Cryan
confectionery,
etc.
56
Dutton
bds. 22
Chapel
Lowell
MA
1890
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Terms: CRYAN (35)
Database:
Lowell, Massachusetts Directories,
1889-90
Combined
Matches: 35
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Business
Name
Occupation
Location
1
Location
2
City
State
Year
Miss Etta
Cryan
Lawrence
Mfg.
Co.
boards 3,
rear
153
Worthen
Lowell
MA
1890
Miss
Hannah
Cryan
Merrimack
Mfg.
Co.
boards 3,
rear
153
Worthen
Lowell
MA
1890
James Cryan
Lowell
MA
1890
James Cryan,
Jr.
Navy
Yard
boards 34
Lilley
avenue
Lowell
MA
1890
John
Cryan
laborer
boards
117
Worthen
Lowell
MA
1890
Martin Cryan
Cryan Bros.
189
Market
b. Fourth
avenue
near Mt.
Hope
Lowell
MA
1890
Mary
Cryan
widow
house 22
Chapel
Lowell
MA
1890
Miss Mary
Cryan
Lawrence
Mfg.
Co.
boards 3,
rear
153
Worthen
Lowell
MA
1890
Miss Mary
A.
Cryan
boards 22
Chapel
Lowell
MA
1890
Michael
Cryan
laborer
house 1
Carolin's
court
Lowell
MA
1890
Viewing
records
21-30 of
35
Search
Results
Search
Terms: CRYAN (35)
Database:
Lowell, Massachusetts Directories,
1889-90
Combined
Matches: 35
Previous
Hits
Name
Business
Name
Occupation
Location
1
Location
2
City
State
Year
Michael
J.
Cryan
Cryan
Bros.
189
Market
Fourth
avenue
n. Mt.
Hope
Lowell
MA
1890
Sarah
Cryan
widow
house 34
Lilley
avenue
Lowell
MA
1890
Thomas
Cryan
Merrimack
Mfg. Co.
manufacturing
Co.
fireman
Lowell
MA
1890
Thomas
Cryan
painter
house 20
Chapel
Lowell
MA
1890
Timothy
Cryan
fireman
house 3,
rear
153
Worthen
Lowell
MA
1890
Viewing
records
31-35 of
35
Date:
Wed, 31 May 2000 13:15:17 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] searches3
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search
Results
Search
Terms: CRYAN (3)
Database:
Fort Worth Star-Telegram (Texas),
Obituaries,
1990-2000
Combined
Matches: 3
Headline:
OBITUARIES
Publication
Date: May 12, 1994
Source:
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Page: 23
Subjects:
Region:
Dallas-Ft. Worth Metro, Texas
Obituary:
KENNEDALE
- Jackson Marion Hill, a concrete
finisher
for the Fort Worth street department, died
Wednesday
at his Kennedale home. He was 72.
Funeral
will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at
Emerald
Hills Funeral Home. Burial will be in Emerald
Hills
Memorial
Park. The
family will receive friends from 6
to 8 p.m.
Friday at the funeral home.
Mr. Hill
was born in Myrtle Springs and had
lived in
Kennedale 34 years.
He was a
charter member of Tabernacle
Baptist
Church of Rendon.
Survivors:
Wife, Frances Hill of Kennedale;
two
daughters, Linda Jones of Dublin and Diane Layne
of
Kennedale;
three brothers, Perry D. Hill of
Gustine,
Lewis Hill of Henderson and William L. Hill
of
Millsap;
six
sisters, Lorene Blanton and Dorothy
Cryan,
both of Houston, Grace Glick of Plantersville,
Ola Mae
Henry
of
Sydney, Willie Blanton of Whitney and
Lucy
Pearl Hill of Eastland; and five grandchildren.
Lola Ruth
Love
Headline:
OBITUARIES
Publication
Date: May 12, 1994
Source:
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Page: 23
Subjects:
Region:
Dallas-Ft. Worth Metro, Texas
Obituary:
KENNEDALE
- Jackson Marion Hill, a concrete
finisher
for the Fort Worth street department, died
Wednesday
at his Kennedale home. He was 72.
Funeral
will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at
Emerald
Hills Funeral Home.
Burial
will be in Emerald Hills Memorial
Park. The
family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m.
Friday at
the
funeral
home.
Mr. Hill
was born in Myrtle Springs and had
lived in
Kennedale 34 years.
He was a
charter member of Tabernacle
Baptist
Church of Rendon.
Survivors:
Wife, Frances Hill of Kennedale;
two
daughters, Linda Jones of Dublin and Diane Layne
of
Kennedale;
three brothers, Perry D. Hill of
Gustine,
Lewis Hill of Henderson and William L. Hill
of
Millsap;
six
sisters, Lorene Blanton and Dorothy
Cryan,
both of Houston, Grace Glick of Plantersville,
Ola Mae
Henry
of
Sydney, Willie Blanton of Whitney and
Lucy
Pearl Hill of Eastland; and five grandchildren.
Lola Ruth
Love
Headline:
Obituaries
Publication
Date: May 31, 1999
Source:
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Page:
Subjects:
Region:
Obituary:
BOYD -
Mary Chaney Hague, 93, former owner
and
operator of Hague Grocery and Feed Store near
Boyd,
died
Saturday, May 29, 1999, in Dallas.
Graveside
service: 10 a.m. Monday at
Cottondale
Cemetery.
Memorials:
Cottondale Endowment Perpetual
Care
Fund.
Mary
Chaney Hague was born Nov. 17, 1905, in
Cottondale.
She was a Baptist.
Survivors:
Nieces, Betty Cryan and Amy
Chaney;
nephew, Kenneth Chaney. Christian-Hawkins
Funeral
Home
Boyd, (940) 433-5310
Marye A.
Agee Hildreth
Viewing records
1-3 of 3
From:
Kilduffons@aol.com | Date: Fri, 2 Jun 2000 20:56:36 EDT Subject:
Fremantle
Prison, Western Australia convict search To: ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
This
website tip just came in from a fellow researcher. Many Irish
were
incarcerated in this prison. There is a very good search engine at the
site
which searches the database by surname. Many of the records include
the name
of the ship the convict came over in, along with the place they were
sentenced,
the crime, etc. Very interesting!
<<"Fremantle
Prison is one of Western Australia's premier heritage
sites,centrally
located in the heart of the port city of Fremantle. The
Prisonwas
built by convicts in the 1850s and was closed as a place of
incarcerationin
1991 after 136 years of continuous use>>
Go to:
http://www.fremantleprison.com/content/crime_punishment/convict_intro.asp
Christi
Carter KILDUFF
Date:
Tue, 6 Jun 2000 02:59:13 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: [CRYAN] Buffalo News (New York),
Obituaries
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/3456.htm
Search
Results
Search
Terms: CRYAN (2)
Database:
Buffalo News (New York), Obituaries,1992-2000
Combined
Matches: 2
Headline:
GEORGE E. FUSSELL
Publication
Date: April 21, 1994
Source:
Buffalo News
Page: D2
Subjects:
Region:
New York
Obituary:
Funeral services for George E. Fussell, 63,
of Center
Street, a retired employee of Harrison
Division,
General Motors Corp., will be held at 10
a.m.
Friday in the Gaul Funeral Home, 263 East Ave.
Burial
will be in Cold Spring Cemetery.
He died
Tuesday (April 19, 1994) in Millard Fillmore
Suburban
Hospital, Amherst, after a brief illness.
A native
of Lockport, he had worked for 26 years at
Harrison
before his retirement in 1988. He was a
testing
and experimental technician.
Fussell
was an avid sportsman, and one of his hobbies
was
restoring antique automobiles.
Surviving
are his wife, the former Joyce I. Cryan; a
son,
Michael J.; a daughter, Sue Cooke; a sister, Mary
Louise
Seiler of Florida; and two grandchildren.
{Sherwood}.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Headline:
ROBERT CRYAN, FBI AGENT, STATE POLICE
OFFICER
Publication
Date: August 30, 1995
Source:
Buffalo News
Page: C8
Subjects:
Region:
New York
Obituary:
A Mass of Christian Burial for Robert T.
Cryan,
86, who enjoyed a long and varied career in law
enforcement,
will be offered at 10 a.m. Thursday in
Nativity
of Our Lord Catholic Church, 26 Thorne Ave.,
Orchard
Park.
Prayers
will be said at 9:30 in F.E. Brown Sons
Funeral
Home,
6575 E.
Quaker St., Orchard Park. Burial will be in
Nativity Cemetery,
Orchard Park.
Cryan
died Monday (Aug. 28, 1995) in his Orchard Park
home.
A Buffalo
native, he graduated from Canisius College
in 1933.
In 1970,
Cryan was appointed the first Chapter 13
bankruptcy
trustee for the Western New York federal
judicial
district.
Cryan
joined the Federal Bureau of Investigation in
1941 as a
special agent, and during a 20-year career
with the
FBI he became one of the bureau's first judo
and
firearms instructors, teaching classes to other
agents
and police officers throughout the state and
nation.
After
retiring from the FBI in 1961, Cryan joined the
New York
State Police. As a captain, he initiated the
Special
Investigatory Unit of the Bureau of Criminal
Investigation,
which specialized in organized crime
and
narcotics.
He
retired from the State Police in 1969 and in May
1970 was
appointed by then-Erie County Executive B.
John
Tutuska a member of the Narcotics Enforcement
Board.
Survivors
include five sons, David of Holland, Robert
Jr. of
Cheektowaga, Frank of Laurel Springs, N.J.,
Richard
of East Aurora and Michael of Fredericksburg,
Va.; four
daughters, Ruth Constantine of Falls Church,
Va.,
Patricia St. Angelo of Northville, Peg Handford
of
Rensselaer and Mary Millett of Stockton; 31
grandchildren,
and 36 great-grandchildren.
{Churchill}.
Date:
Sun, 11 Jun 2000 02:56:12 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: [CRYAN] Database: Danbury, Connecticut
Directories, 1885-90 To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Database:
Danbury, Connecticut Directories,
1885-90
no Cryans,creans,or crines
Search
Terms: CREHAN (16)Combined Matches: 16
Name
Business
Name
Occupation
Location
1
Location
2
City
State
Year
Patrick
Crehan
hatter
Sheridan
n
Cottage
Danbury
CT
1885,
1886
Michael
Crehan
hatter
boards
Grand
Danbury
CT
1886,
1887
Martin
Crehan
hatter
458 Main
Danbury
CT
1886,
1887
Michael
Crehan
hatter
9 Nichols
Danbury
CT
1886,
1887
Patrick
Crehan
Meeker
Bros.
foreman
60
Sheridan
Danbury
CT
1886,
1887
Martin
Crehan
hatter
60 Sheridan
Danbury
CT
1888,
1889
Michael
Crehan
hatter
4 Grand
Danbury
CT
1888,
1889
Patrick
Crehan
Meeker
Bros.
foreman
60
Sheridan
Danbury
CT
1888,
1889
Simon
Crehan
hatter
60
Sheridan
Danbury
CT
1888,
1889
Martin
Crehan
hatter
153 1/2
Main
Danbury
CT
1889
1-10 of
16
Search
Results
Search
Terms: CREHAN (16)
Database:
Danbury, Connecticut Directories,
1885-90
Combined
Matches: 16
Name
Business
Name
Occupation
Location 1
Location 2
City
State
Year
Patrick
Crehan
Meeker
Bros.
foreman
60
Sheridan
Danbury
CT
1889
Simon
Crehan
hatter
60
Sheridan
Danbury
CT
1889
Martin S.
Crehan
hatter
153 1/2
Main
Danbury
CT
1890
Michael
Crehan
hatter
11 Seeley
Danbury
CT
1890
Patrick
S.
Crehan
hatter
60
Sheridan
Danbury
CT
1890
Simon
Crehan
hatter
60 Sheridan
Danbury
CT
1890
Viewing
records
11-16 of
16
Date:
Tue, 13 Jun 2000 07:23:42 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject:
[CRYAN] Allentown Morning Call (Pennsylvania), Obituaries, To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
ancestry.com
Search
Results
Search
Terms: CRYAN (1)
Database:
Allentown Morning Call (Pennsylvania),
Obituaries,
1998-2000
Combined
Matches: 1
Headline:
ESTHER ATTINELLO
Publication
Date: November 02, 1999
Source:
Allentown Morning Call
Page: A15
Subjects:
Region:
Pennsylvania
Obituary:
Esther Attinello, 93, formerly of Clymer
Village,
Lopatcong Township, N.J.,died Sunday, Oct.
31, in
Warren Haven, Mansfield Township, N.J. She was
thewife
of the late Thomas C. Attinello.
She was
last employed by the Carl Joseph Co.,
Lopatcong
Township, andpreviously worked at Chipman's
Knitting
Mill, Easton, and the Old Standard
andTirrell's
silk mills in Phillipsburg.
Born in
Salford, Manchester, England, she was a
daughter
of the lateHerbert B. and Charlotte (Pye)
Hill.
She was a
member of Grace Lutheran Church,
Phillipsburg,
where she was aSunday school teacher for
more than
40 years. Also at the church, she was
amember
of the Single's Club, a former member of the
Lutheran
Church Women,former treasurer of the
Friendly
Club and a participant in the Meals on
Wheelsprogram.
She was a
member of the Harmony (N.J.) Seniors and a
former
member of theLeisure Time Club,
Phillipsburg.
Survivors:
Sisters, Charlotte Azzalina of Eaton,
Ohio, and
Edna Cryan ofPhillipsburg, nieces and
nephews.
Services:
11 a.m. Thursday, Rupell Funeral Home, 465
Memorial
Parkway,Phillipsburg. Call 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday.
Contributions:
Charity of one's choice.
{KEYWORDS}DEATH
OBITUARY
Viewing
records 1-1 of 1
From: Fatarm@aol.com
| Date: Sat, 17 Jun 2000 00:19:07 EDT Subject: [CRYAN] Happy arrival of new
Cryan descendant To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I'm happy
to announce the healthy arrival of Calvin Thomas Poché on
June 5,
2000. Cal is the second great great grandson of our last Cryan
descendant,
Agnes Cryan Smyth. Now I've got to get busy and find this boy
some
ancestors!
While I'm
adjusting to life as the parent of two boys (oh, how life
used to
be simpler!) know that you all are in the very capable hands of Michael
Tobin.
Please continue to post any problems to the list directly, and
Michael
will be sure to help you out. –Leslie
Reply-to:
<ariley@ltp.org> From: "A. Riley" <ariley@ltp.org> |
Date: Tue, 27 Jun 2000 13:28:42 -0500 Subject: [CRYAN] CRYAN-L: Update on our
research
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Dear
Cryans,
My cousin
Pam and I have gathered a little bit more about our ancestor
AttyCryan
who brought her ten kids to America in 1848, after her husband
JohnCryan
died, but we're running into a brick wall.
We've
know that Atty and the kids landed in Boston, stayed in
Leominster,Mass.
for a few years, and then came west to Wisconsin. Family lore
has
thefamily going west in 1855 with a brother-in-law named Mark
Cryan/Crane/Crain.
This brother-in-law had come to America earlier, and
wesuspect
he lived in Boston or Leominster. We hear he had written to
Attybefore
John died asking that the two oldest daughters come join him in
thenew
world. Anyway, in about 1855, the crowd settled in Rosendale
township,Fond
du Lac County, Wisconsin. (Later they went to Eldorado township, a
fewmiles
away, and there they stayed.)
We
haven't been able to find a thing about this brother-in-law. I've
seen
acensus index that has a Matthew Crane with an asterisk, meaning they're
notsure
of that spelling, and that's all I've found. There's an Edmund
Cranelisted
in the Wisconsin homestead records, but we've found that he's
Mayflower-era
English heritage. Phooey. Where's that darn
brother-in-law?
If his
name was indeed Mark, he was definitely beloved in the family,
because
the name shows up in every generation. We want to find out more
about
this brave brother-in-law who helped his widowed sister-in-law
and
allthose nieces and nephews build a new life in a new country.
Another
proud descendant of Atty Cryan,
A. Riley
ariley@ltp.org
From:
"Anthony & Jill Cryan" <cryanaj@ozemail.com.au> Organisation:
The Adjutant's Desk Date: Tue, 4 Jul 2000 21:13:50 +1000 Reply-to:
cryanaj@ozemail.com.au Subject: [CRYAN] Cryan family from Sligo To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Excuse
the basic title (yes, I know there are a lot in Sligo), but I'm
trying to
spread a net to trap pieces of my particular puzzle.
I would
like to hear from anyone who may be able to link with the
following
or provide additional information :
Domnick
Cryan (1802:1892) m. Catherine Cawly / Cawley / Cauley
Children
known: James (1846:?), Thomas (1854:1894), Patrick
(1855 ? :
?), Catherine (1860: ?) , Sarah (1866:1889)
Of the
children, Thomas and Catherine came to Australia in 1878
I would
be interested to hear from anyone who may have
connections,
and in particular anyone who may have data on
Domnick
and Catherine and their lines before them.
I have
information on the Cryan clan in Australia.
thankstc
Anthony
Cryancryanaj@ozemail.com.auBrisbane Qld, Australia
From:
RoArd29@aol.com | Date: Wed, 5 Jul 2000 14:17:58 EDT
Subject:
Great Griffith's Bk. To: ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
For those
of you who have questions about Griffith's Valuation (and who
doesn't),
you should know about a new book "Richard Griffith and His
Valuations
of Ireland" by James R. Reilly. It should really be called
"Everything
you always wanted to know about Griffith's Valuation but
didn't
even know enough to ask." The author answers very clearly and directly
exactly
the questions being addressed on the Roscommon rootsweb site.
No one
who is attempting to use Griffith's Valuation should be without this
book.
It's published by Clearfield Co., 200 East Eager St., Baltimore, Md.
21202 or
you can order online by going to the following website. It sells for
only
$21.95 plus shipping.
<A
HREF="http://www.genealogybookshop.com/genealogybookshop/files/The_World,Irela
nd_Irish/9371.html">Click
here: GenealogyBookShop.com: Richard Griffith
and His
Valuations of Ireland</A>
Reply-to:
"Paul Hanly" <PNARH@bigpond.com> From:
"Paul
Hanly" <PNARH@bigpond.com> |
Subject:
Re: List members in Ireland Date: Fri, 7 Jul 2000 11:58:12 +1000
To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
When
wanting to find out if there are people of a surname living in
Ireland,go
to the Irish Phone books on line.There is a link from the Leitrim Roscommon
Genealogy home page.http://www.leitrim-roscommon.com/ or just go to
http://www.goldenpages.ie/dthtml/phonebookframe.html
Also you
can try a search of eg Hotmail. www.homail.com if you are a
memberafter
logging in.
cheersPaul
-----
Original Message -----
Date:
Thu, 20 Jul 2000 17:58:17 PDT From: Karen McElrath
<K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> |
Subject: [CRYAN] Re: O'Neil Cryan
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
was
someone searching for an O'Neil Cryan? if so, there is
a message
regarding above at:
http://www.familyhistory.com/messages/showmsg.asp?forumid=50
198&msgnum=1226&gs=1
cheers,karen
Date:
Sat, 22 Jul 2000 19:50:43 PDT From: Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK>
| Reply-to:
K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject:
[CRYAN] US Civil War To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
sorry for
replying to the list - this info is for Tony Cryan
(Australia)
specifically but i have lost his email address. not sure if you havecome across
the
Dominick
Cryan who served for the Confederacy in the US civil war - Company C, 46
Georgia
Infantry (private). He would be far older than your Domnick, who i
know did
not reside in the US anyway, but the first name is unusual and i thought
there
might be a link. if you are interested and have not already done so, you can
order
Dominick's military AND pension records, which sometimes includes data
on
parents' names, residence at enlistment, and last residence, spouse,
year of
immigration, etc. Contact the US national archives through their
website
and follow the instructions. apologies if this is 'old news' to you.
karen
From:
"Anthony & Jill Cryan" <cryanaj@ozemail.com.au> |
Organisation:
The Adjutant's Desk Date: Sun, 23 Jul 2000 23:06:29 +1000
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] US Civil War Reply-to: cryanaj@ozemail.com.au
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Karen
McElrath wrote:
>
sorry for replying to the list - this info is for Tony Cryan
>
(Australia) specifically but i have lost his email address.
Thanks
for thinking of me Karen.
Yes, I
have that info thanks (haven't requested any records though).
I think I
even posted it to the list once.
There
appear to have been at least 4 Cryans in the ACW, 2 per
side -
Infantry, Artillery, Infantry / Navy / POW.
A side
hobby of mine is military history so I have an interest in any
such
references - from whatever period - even if they aren't related.
My email
contacts:
home -
cryanaj@ozemail.com.au
work -
anthony.cryan@citec.com.au
Once
again, thankstc
Anthony
& Jill Cryan
cryanaj@ozemail.com.au
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Date: Sun, 23 Jul 2000 14:32:32 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN]
Rootsweb & Ancestry.com relationship, free offer To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This is a
re-post from the rootsweb review email earlier this month
(7/19/00):
"Access
to all databases at Ancestry.com is free through 31 July
2000.
Among the resources available are the 1890 [U.S. Federal]
Census
Reconstruction Project, the Periodical Source Index
(PERSI),
AIS [U.S. Federal] Census Indexes, the [U.S.] Civil War
Research
Database, Slave Narratives, American Genealogical-
Biographical
Index, Civil War Pension Images, New York
Naturalization
Petition Index, 1907-24, Gene Pool Individual
Records
(20 million names in 5 million records), and Canadian
Immigrant
Records. Sign up for free access today at:
http://www.ancestry.com/subscribe/freepromo.asp?sourcecode=A11AC
Due to
the enormous popularity of these valuable sources and the
demand
expected to be placed on the servers, you might not be
able to
access the site the first few times you try. Please be
patient
and try again later. Good luck with your research."
From:
Peter Farrell <Peter_Farrell@troweprice.com> |
Date:
Tue, 25 Jul 2000 16:09:27 -0400 Subject: [CRYAN] Thomas and Bridget Cryan:
Peter Niland To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Patrick,
I am
responding to your message from January 15 of this year. I am the
great-grandson
of Peter Niland ( aka Nyland ) and Bridget Cryan. The
samePeter
Niland that was left the farm and I have a photgraph of the old
house(
seen as a cow barn 10 years ago or so) if you would like it. You
mentioned
you had a copy of the will and I was wondering if you had the
dates, of
the transfer. We don't know to much about Peter or Bridget
exceptthat
Peter lost a leg while serving in the British Army and he also had
afew
poems published. Its hard to imagine how he managed the farm, with
itshills,
on a wooden leg, but he did. My second cousin, Mary
nee'NilandAmato,
believes that, Peter inherited the farm because none of Thomas'
brother's
still lived in the area. To be honest we don't know, why.
MaybeBridget
Cryan was his favorite? Does the will mention anything?
Also, it
appears we are distant ( fourth?) cousins. If you are
interestedin
the family tree that includes the descendants of the seven children
Ihave of
Peter Niland and Bridget Cryan. Please let me know.
Hope to
hear from you,
- Peter
Farrell
pfarrell@troweprice.com
REF;Thomas
Cryan 15/07/1861 origin Drumfin Townland.was his parents
marriage.
sponsers were pat cryan jacob morrison,Bridget was from the
Townland
of Carrigans Upper near Ballymote, parish of Emlagfad.Anna
Niland
born
26/04/1876 Drumfin
Brothers
of Bridget.
PAT
CRYAN-MARY McHUGH BORN 1829 MARRIED. 1856. DIED, 1878
JOHN
CRYAN MARY O GARA BORN1834 MARRIED 1860. DIED 1889.
THOMAS
CRYAN BRIDGET HUNT BORN1836 MARRIED 1874 DIED 1883
ALL
CARRIGANS UPPER
IIST OF CHILDREN
PAT.BIDDY 1857,BEEZY,1865, MARY,1869, CATHERINE1876
JOHN,BRIDGET,1862,
PATRICK 1864,MICHAEL,1866, MARY,1867,JOHN
1869,CATHERINE,1875
THOMAS,JOHN,1875,[KNOWN
AS THE HERMIT].WHEN HE DIED IN 1943 AGED YEARS
HELEFT
HIS FARM TO APETER NYLAND WHO LATER SOLD IT TO A GOLDEN FAMILY I
HAVETHE
WILL. AT HOME
SORRY
ABOUT THE PRINTING I AM NEW AT THIS E- MAIL
PATRICK
CRYANS
Date:
Tue, 25 Jul 2000 16:51:37 -0400 From: Ali Crehan
<alison_crehan@yahoo.com> |
Subject: [CRYAN] (CRYAN) Introduction To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Greetings!
my name
is Alison Crehan, and I am absolutely brand spanking new to
the
entire genealogy universe, so forgive me if I seem bumbling or
ill-informed!
I live in Quincy, Massachusetts, on the South Shore of
Boston.
My family
seems to know little to nothing about its origins, and
recently
I have become very curious about the Crehan family. I'm
hoping I
can find out a bit more about where we came from and who we
are.
My
information goes back only a few generations. I am told that my
great-grandfather
was named James Crehan, and he was from somewhere
in
Ireland. Family members disagree on whether he stopped in Canada
for a
spell on his way to Hingham, Massachusetts, and no one recalls
exactly
where in Ireland he came from. James married Isabel Lowrey
sometime
in the 1860's (we think!), and they had seven children
survive
to adulthood: Henry, Fred, William, Isabelle, Elizabeth,
Alice,
Helen, and Herbert. These children were pretty colorful
characters,
which has only served to pique my interest! Adding to the
mystery
is the fact that sometime in the early 1900s, James deserted
his
family and was never heard from again.
The family
scattered, and many of the people who could clear up
mysteries
for me have passed away.
Any
advice, hints, thoughts, or suggestions would be greatly
appreciated!
I apologize if I'm giving too much or too little
information
in my introductory email. I know I have a very daunting
task
ahead of me!! :)Best,Alison
Date:
Tue, 25 Jul 2000 14:03:02 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject:
[CRYAN] foto of Tom Cryan - journalist
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
foto of
Tom Cryan
Life
Membership for Branch Members
http://indigo.ie/~nujdub/photo2.htm
New Life
Members at the National Print Museum in
July 1998
where NUJ President Mark Turnbull did
the
honours. This was the largest number of Branch
members
ever to be so honoured at one time. Front
row ( l
to r): Pat Walsh, Gerry Carroll, Larry
Duff,
Mark Turnbull, President NUJ, Joe Power, Derek
Jones and
Padraig Naughton. Back row: Tom Cryan,
John
O'Reilly, Paddy Downey, Ned Van-Esbeck, Jim
McArdle,
Tom Brady, Martin Fitzpatrick, Branch
Chair,
Kevin Moore, NUJ vice-president, Michel
O'Farrell,
Raymond Smith, Maurice Hearne and
Michael
Dunne.
http://indigo.ie/~nujdub/photo2.htm
Date:
Mon, 31 Jul 2000 17:51:47 -0700 (PDT) From: "Alison M. Crehan"
<alison_crehan@yahoo.com> | Subject: [CRYAN] CRYAN - Crehans in Higham MA
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello all
-
this
weekend, I took a trip to St. Paul's Cemetery in
Hingham
MA, where many of my family members are
buried. I
found several other gravesites bearing the
name
Crehan, and am sending along all of the
information
I found. I'm including little notes on my
family,
in case it rings a bell with anyone anywhere.
Let me
know if this information is at all helpful to
you!1)The
front of the monument bears the name LOWREY;
this was
my great-grandmother's maiden name, and her
parents
names are listed on the front of the monument.
On the
back is the name CREHAN, and listed below are:
HENRY L.
1889-His Wife ISABEL M., Died Dec. 22, 1947
(Notes:
Henry Lawrence is my great uncle Harry. He
married a
woman with the same name as his sainted
mother
and beloved sister, but they kept separate
apartments
in New York City; Harry lived in a hotel,
while his
wife stayed with her family. I don't know
why Harry
chose for them to be buried with the Lowreys
rather
than the rest of his family at the other end of
the row.
I *do* know that Harry has not had the year
of his
death inscribed due to a protracted family
squabble,
sigh; he passed away in 1982.)
2) At the
other end of the same row is the monument
for the
rest of the family, bearing the name CREHAN.
The front
of the stone lists the following:
1862
ISABEL LOWRY 1929
1897
THOMAS FRANCIS 1897
1901 HERBERT
FRANCIS 1950
1907
RUPERTA SKELTON 1979
1891
ISABEL 1976
1896
ELIZABETH 1977
(Notes:
1.The spelling on my great-grandmother's name
is
different than on the other monument. 2. Herbert is
my
grandfather; he lived in Hull, MA and is the father
to Herbert
Jr. and Ann Crehan Curley. 3. Ruperta is my
paternal
grandmother, Herb's wife. 4. Isabel and
Elizabeth
"Zum" were never married, and stayed
together
their whole lives.)
On the
back of the stone is listed:
1892
WILLIAM J. 1950
(Notes:
Willie was the family scoundrel. Harry had put
himself
through Harvard and graduated Phi Beta Kappa;
his
younger brother Fred was on his way to the same
when
Willie ran away to Canada to join the RAF, taking
all of
Fred's tuition money with him - or so the story
goes.
When Willie died, the Canadians contacted Harry;
Harry
refused to allow Willie to be lsited on the same
side of
the grave as their mother, whose heart was
broken by
her son's betrayal - or so the story goes!)
3)The
next stone bore the name CREHAN on the front,
and
listed the following:
MATTHIAS
CREHAN, Died May 12, 1882
ELLEN
CREHAN, His Wife, Died October 10, 1903
NELLIE F.
1937
MAURICE
B. DOWER 1900-1955
A ground
plaque in front listed:
MAURICE
BOWDEN DOWER
MASSACHUSETTS
GM1 USNR
WORLD WAR
II
APRIL 23,
1900 - MAY 18, 1955
The back
of the headstone lists:
JAMES M.
DOWER 1939
CATHERINE
C. 1928
JOAN C.
Taylor 1930-1944
HELEN C.
McGRATH 1901-1975
FRANK J.
McGRATH 1898-1977
JANICE E.
TAYLOR 1926
4) Right
next to #3 is an ornately carved grey
monument
bearing the name CREHAN; the following are
listed on
the front:
PATRICK
CREHAN Dec 26, 1877
MARGARET
KEARNS CREHAN April 10, 1920
MARY A.
CREHAN July 4, 1919
MARK A.
CREHAN Nov. 17, 1927
CHARLES
D. CREHAN Jan 12, 1934-Nov 2, 1969
There are
three ground plaques behind the monument:
a)
Charles D. Crehan
Massachusetts
PFC
Infantry
Jan 12,
1934 Nov. 2, 1969
b)Joseph
Crehan
Massachusetts
2D LT 1
Replacement Depot
World War
I
Nov 16
1894 May 11 1962
c)
Charles F. Crehan
PVT US
MARINE CORPS
World War
I
1899-1983
5) A double
headstone was found a few rows away for:
MARY
CREHAN REIMNGTON CATHERINE CREHAN
October
23 1896 January 7, 1898
AGED 60
YRS AGED 75 YRS
A larger
headstone behind this one; the front reads:
1856
THOMAS L. CREHAN 1910
CREHAN
The back
reads:
1833
LAWRENCE CREHAN
HIS WIFE
1830
CATHERINE CREHAN 1898
1822
HONORA CREHAN 1863
1831 MARY
CREHAN 1909
As far as
I know, I am not related to any of theseother Crehans.
An
additional resource for these Crehans:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~mahingha/index.html
If you go
to this page, and follow the links for the
book on
the history of Hingham, you will find a little
info on
the Crehans. I was able to find a possible
marriage
date for James & Isabel Crehan using this
book!
Hope this info is of help to someone... I did take the
precaution
of photographing each headstone, to provide
a
permanent record for myself.
Cheers,
Ali
Date:
Thu, 3 Aug 2000 14:54:53 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] Cryan's bar To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Cryan's
bar in downtown South Orange, New Jersey
http://www.mailbase.ac.uk/lists/irl-news/1998-03/0023.html
>>>
Sinn Fein to return to talks - Adams
Sinn Fein
President Gerry Adams said at the start
of a
six-day visit to the United States on Thursday
that his
party was ready to re-enter peace negotiations in
Ireland.
"I don't think it's a matter of if, I think it's a
matter of
when," Adams told a news conference
before a
talk at Seton Hall University in New Jersey town.
"We
didn't want to be put out of the talks in the
first
place," he added. Amid new unionist opposition to
the
presence of Republicans at talks, Adams said of Ulster
Unionist
leader David Trimble last night: "Obviously he is
someone
we want to talk with and to make peace
with."
"Sinn Fein will come very positively to these
talks.
And it isn't up to Mr Trimble to block or to in
any way
impede the rights of those people who vote for
Sinn
Fein."
* Later,
at Cryan's bar in downtown South Orange,
New
Jersey, Sinn Fein chief negotiator Martin
McGuinness
and Adams addressed a crowd of over 500 people.
"I'm
absolutely convinced that we're going to see
a united
Ireland," McGuinness said. "We're not going
to see it
in May. We know that."
But Sinn
Fein would seek consensus to continue to
move toward
the goal of freedom in Ireland, he added,
and
suggested that next 10 months or so could be the
most
important in Ireland's history
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Date: Fri, 4 Aug 2000 15:56:10 EDT Subject:
Re:
[CRYAN] Cryan's bar To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
This is
the bar that my grandmother stopped in once on a trip and
inquired
about where these Cryans were from (Roscommon) .... I think I mentioned
this once
before to you, so I thought I'd fill in the detail, lest you begin
to
believe there's more than one Cryan's in New Jersey! -Leslie P.S.
Thanks
for the posting, I've got to get busy and find some more to put up on
the list!
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Date: Fri, 4 Aug 2000 15:59:56 EDT Subject: [CRYAN] O'Crean
discussion happening on sligo list To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
To the
Crean researchers: a few genealogists have been discussing the
O'Crean
name and printed resources over the last few days on the Sligo
list (to
subscribe email IRL-SLIGO-L-request@rootsweb.com with "subscribe"
in the
message body). Here's a partial excerpt:
Jim, As
you undoubtedly know, Wood-Martin has surprising little to say
about
theCrean family other than that they were the merchant princes of Sligo
for
severalcenturies. Mary O'Dowd provides much more info on them in her "Power
Politics
&Land: Sligo 1568-1688." She said Roger Jones, the Protestant, gained
from
themarriage of Elicia Jones (whom she said was probably his niece) to
RoebuckCrean,
calling the match "profitable and shrewd" and "a wise move to
ally
withthem rather than try to establish a rival business" of importing and
exporting.
What happened to the merchant family of Creans? It seemed to have
survivedthe
Cromwellian confiscations. Could it have been one of Sligo's many
plagues
orlack of male heirs?
Paul
Burns
Jim
McDonald wrote:
> My
wife has the name CREAN of Sligo in her line and while we are not
tracing>
it at the moment I came across the following which might be of
interest
to> others. The location is Sligo Abbey:
>>
"This tomb belongs to the O'Creans or Creans who were the wealthiest
people>
in Sligo, in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and who
expended
no> small share of their wealth on works of art, and, more especially, on
works>
of art connected with religion. Several monuments of theirs which are
now>
broken up, occupied the north and south sides of the tower. Inside
the>
western arch of the tower are sculptured, on two small flags, two
heraldic>
shields - one bearing the arms of the O'Creans, and the other the
arms
of> Jones of Banada; and under one of the shields may be deciphered, with
some>
little trouble, the following curious lines:-
>>
'Wee two are one by His decree
> That
reigneth from eternity
> That
first erected have these stones
> Wee
Robuck Crean and Alice Jones.'
>>
It would appear probable from these lines that one of the O'Creans
was>
married to a daughter or niece of Sir Roger Jones, from whom the
Joneses
of> Banada descend; he and a brother being the only Joneses then in
Sligo;
and> we might be justified in inferring from the suggestive wording of the
first>
two lines, coupled with the fact that Sir Roger's family was then
>
Protestant. and the O'Creans Catholic, that the marriage, while duly
>
celebrated 'in facie ecclesice', was not contracted before a
Protestant>
minister, as the civil laws of the day required. At the top of the
O'Crean>
shield is the date 1625" (O'Rorke. 1889).
>>
O'Rorke thought it likely that the epitaph was composed on the
principle
of> one found at Launceston in Tasmania.
>>
Jim McDonald
>
culrua@iol.ie
>
>
Source: O'Rorke, T. (1889) Vol.1. 'History of Sligo Town and County'.
p.253
Date:
Sat, 05 Aug 2000 15:35:00 +0000 Subject: Cryan again
From:
Patrick Hunt <pathunt@indigo.ie> | To: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Caoimhghin,
Did you
complete your family tree?
I am
still trying to trace descendants of the famous Master Cryan
Who ran
the College in the Bog (Townabrack NS) in the last 20 years of the
19thC. I
have established that two sons of his, William and Thomas,
attended
Clongowes Wood College in the 1890s. One of them, I know, was killed in
a motor
cycle accident in Dublin, probably in the 1930s.
Thomas
Cryan NT deserves to be remembered, his story deserves to be
told. I
want to rule in or out the possibility of connections with your
family. I
think your Dad is related to other Cryan journalists, one of
whom,(his
name escapes me) worked for the Irish Independent.
I note
that your dad has retired. Please give him my wishes for a
longand
serenely happy retirement. He gave his profession great service.
Hisletters
to The Irish Times were models of clarity and logic.
Best
wishes, Pat Hunt
Date:
Mon, 7 Aug 2000 02:49:56 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com [CRYAN] cousins To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Date:
Sun, 6 Aug 2000 09:15:02 -0400 Subject: Re: [IRL-SLIGO] First cousins, second
cousinsetc..? From: w2gkn@juno.com To: IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
Chris:
The diagram got all fouled up in transmission.
Let's try
again.
B1 B2
| |
S1 S2
| |
G1 G2
| |
GG1 GG2
Hopefully
this diagram will come through ok. Here
goes! B1
and B2 are
brothers.
S1 and S2 are first cousins. G1 and G2 are
second
cousins.
GG1 and
GG2 are third cousins since all are on the
same
horizontal line
of
descendancy. However, G2 is a first cousin once
removed
of S1 and G1
is a
first cousin once removed of S2. GG1 is a first
cousin
twice
removed
of S2 and GG2 is a first cousin twice removed
of
S1.
Moving down the line, GG1 is a second cousin once
removed
of G2
and
GG2 is a
second cousin once removed of G1.
Hope this
comes through the way it should.
Frank in
Altamont, NY
From:
GeneScene@aol.com | Date:
Sun, 6
Aug 2000 23:08:01 EDT Subject: [IRL-SLIGO] Re:first and second cousins
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
The way I
learned it was that first cousins had the
same
grandparents, secondcousins had the same g-grandparents, and so on.
Ann
>
Date: Tue, 8 Aug 2000 04:38:59 -0700 (PDT) From:
Sean
Crean <sfcrean@yahoo.com> |
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Need birth record copy from Sligo
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
MaryAnn,
Would it
be too much trouble if you could check on one
more? My
ggrandfather Patrick Crean was born in Sligo
1849-1850
(died in 1918 with the ages of 68 & 69
reported
on two different documents). I believe his
father
was James Crean. But I'm looking to confirm.
Patrick
married Elizabeth Skeffington around 1868 -
70. Their
first daughter Mary was born in 1870. If
they have
the marriage & or birth certificate of
Patrick
that would be a big help.
Thank
you.
Sean
Crean
From:
"Kevin J. Crean" <Kevin_J._Crean@HUD.GOV> |
Date: Tue, 8
Aug 2000 08:24:08 -0400
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Need birth record copy from Sligo
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
I hate to
take advantage of your kind offer, MaryAnn, but since my
great-grandfather
may be related to Sean Crean's great-grandfather and
may
befound in the same place, I would ask if you could make a note of a
Michael
Creanas well. I have very little information on him other than he was born
in
Sligoaround 1849 and married Celia Conmy, also from Sligo sometime around
1876.
Thecouple had approximately eleven children together. Both Michale and
Celia
diedin 1920, in Sligo, Kilglass parish. Celia was herself born in Sligo
around1850-52.
Whatever
you find would be extremely appreciated. Thank you in
advance,
andenjoy your time in Ireland!
Sean
Crean <sfcrean@yahoo.com> on 08/08/2000 07:38:59 AM
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
cc: (bcc:
Kevin J. Crean/CPD/NYN/HUD)
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Need birth record copy from Sligo
MaryAnn,
Would it
be too much trouble if you could check on one
more? My
ggrandfather Patrick Crean was born in Sligo
1849-1850
(died in 1918 with the ages of 68 & 69
reported
on two different documents). I believe his
father
was James Crean. But I'm looking to confirm.
Patrick
married Elizabeth Skeffington around 1868 -
70. Their
first daughter Mary was born in 1870. If
they have
the marriage & or birth certificate of
Patrick
that would be a big help.
Thank
you.Sean Crean
From: Fatarm@aol.com
| Date: Tue, 8 Aug 2000 13:19:22 EDT
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Cryan's bar To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
I'm not
sure why it's so quiet. There remains about 70 or so
subscribers,
about a third to a half of whom are cryan researchers in particular.
There
have been some crean postings and crehan lately, but no real response,
at least
through the list, to the posters. My 5 year old starts school in
a few
weeks, maybe then I'll have a chance to hit a library (the baby is a
sleepy
little guy) and post a list of names from some resource. I have to
figure
out what libraries are good around here, which university libraries i
might be
able to get access to, etc. I may have lived in DC for 18 months
now, but
I still haven't a clue beyond the basics. A neighbor works for the
Library
of Congress, however, and maybe she can advise re: area libraries --
she's a
technology librarian, but she should know something that could help me.
I'm also
going to try again with the cemetery where my Ggrandmother was
buried,
to see what info I can get there. I'll keep you posted, and hope
you'll do
the same, LeslieFrom:
Fatarm@aol.com
|
Date:
Tue, 8 Aug 2000 13:35:51 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] Fwd: [IRL-SLIGO] Re:first and second cousins
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Caoimhghin,
I find this explanation easiest. It is hard to keep
straight,
though, isn't it? Thank goodness at family reunions you can just call
everyone
'cousin' and not have to remember their number and removal!!!
-Leslie
Reply-to:
"Jim McDonald" <culrua@iol.ie>
From:
"Jim McDonald" <culrua@iol.ie> |
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Notice 1880
Date: Tue, 8
Aug 2000 20:47:55 +0100
To: IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
Sean,Sligo
was known unofficially as "Little Belfast" and there were stong
linksbetween
the two places. Nothing on Patrick but Mary left on the
'Linden'below.
'Linden'
25 August 1849 sailing out of the Port of Sligo. Destination
Americas.
CREAN,
Mary. a40. Matron.
Jim McDonald
culrua@iol.ie
-----
Original Message -----
From:
"Sean Crean" <sfcrean@yahoo.com>
To:
<IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com>
Sent:
Monday, August 07, 2000 1:41 PM
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Notice 1880
> Jim,
>>
Your source of information is astounding. Thanks for
>
helping a lot of researchers. I find this notice very
>
interesting. My ggrandfather Patrick Crean and his
>
brother left Sligo around this time for Belfast where
> they
developed some patents and became very wealthy.
> I'm
wondering if this situation wasn't the impetus for
> them
to leave....
>>
Sean Crean
Date:
Wed, 9 Aug 2000 20:23:21 -0700 (PDT)
From:
Colin Crehan <colin_crehan@yahoo.com> |
Subject:
[IRL-SLIGO] Crehan - O'Crean Pedigree
To: IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
all!
I just
signed up to the Sligo Listing today, after
hearing
that there was a discussion of O'Crean (what
did I
miss?).I just started to investigate the CREHAN name about a
month
ago.I was wondering ... is CREAN truly 2 or 3 similar
surnames?
Are they related?
Ó
Croidheáin -O'Crean -Donegal/Sligo - Cenel Eoghain
Ó
Creacháin - Crehan - Mayo - the Uí Fiachrach
Ó
Criocháin - Crehan or Creighton - Tyrone- Oriel sept
Any
information on the Crean/Crehan name would be
appreciated!
Here is a
CREAN Pedigree compilation that I pieced
together
from various sources (O'Hart, O'Clery,
O'Ferral,
etc.). As I have just begun ... none of
this has
been verified yet. It is meant to bring all
CREAN
surnames back to a common ancestor.
This may
come accross badly due to artificially
inserted
line breaks. Simply copy the text into
Notepad
(or whatever), and delete the artificial
breaks.
Sorry :-(
=============
Eochaidh
Muigh-Meadhoin
(High
King
Eochaidh
XII) +365
Mong
Fionn
Carthan
Cais Dubh (or Cariona)
daughter
of the
daughter
of the
King of
Connacht
Celtic
King of Briton
_________________________________________|
|
| | | |
|
Brian
Ailill Fiachu Fergus
Niall Mor
(Fiachra
'of the
Nine Hostages'
Folt-leathan;
(O'Neil)
Uí
Fiachrach)
+405
___________________|_____
|______________________________________________________________
| |
| | | | |
| |
Amhailgadh
Dathi
Eoghain
Laoghaire Eanna Maine Cairbre
Conal
Conal
(2nd
Christian King +428
(Owen;
+465; a
Cremthainn
Gulban
of
Connaught) |
quo Cenel
Eoghainn)
_________________________|___________________
|_______________________________________________________________
| | | |
| | |
| |
Eocha
Breac Olioll Molt Fiachra Ealg
Amhailgadh
Muiredaigh Ailill Fergus
Feilim
Eochaidh
+478
(129th Monarch of (O'Dowd) (Forbes
&
+480 (Muinntear (O Conchubhair (O
Duibhdhiorma)
Binnigh
|
Ireland) +478
MacFirbis)
| Cheallaigh) of Magh
Ith)
MacDermott- (O'Garvey;
|
| O'Kelly
O'Connor
O'Diorma
Cineal
|
| Derry
Co. Cinel Fearghusa
mBinnigh)
|
|_______________________________________________
|
| | |
|
Eoghan
Muircheartach
Feradaigh Tigernach
Moein/Maon/Mongan/Maine?
|_____________
(Mac
Earca) | (Cunningham,
(O'Crean,
O'Crodden
| |
High King
Mac Cathmaoil) O'Hosey,
O'Gormley,
O'Luinigh
| |
+527 Mac
Cawell;Tyrone Tierney)
O'Mulcerby;
| |
O'Brollaghan;Donegal
a quo
Cenel Moain)
| |
_______________________________________________|
| |
|
Conall
Conn Berneach (Moghan)
Colmain
|
|
Gobhneann
Faelain
|
|
Cobthach
Edalaigh
|____________________
|
| |
|
Columhan
Aodh
Tendalaigh
(Scralach)
(Colman;
10th (Cahill, of
|
Christian
King Connaught)
|
of
Connaught)
|
|_______________________
|
| |
|
Guaire
Aidhne Hugh
Ferdalaigh
(Crean ? A quo O'Crean of Mayo &
Sligo)
(12th
Christian king;
|
a quo
O'Guaire)
Gairmlegaigh
+655
|______________________
|
| |
|
Dalbaigh
(Donal ?) Cridhegen
|
| (O
Croidheain or
O'Crean
of Tyrone)
|
Crean oge
(?)
|
|
>From
Guaire are descended the chief septs
of the Uí
Fiachrach Aidhne. Including
O'Creachain
Crehan, Greghan, Gehan, Graham, O'Criadhen
Creedan
============
Regards,
- Colin
Crehan
colin_crehan@yahoo.com
From:
"Kevin J. Crean" <Kevin_J._Crean@HUD.GOV> |
Date:
Thu, 10 Aug 2000 09:02:53 -0400
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] O'Crean
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
Colin:Attached
is one of the more informative e:mails regarding the Crean
name
thatyou may have missed.
And
"thank you" to Jim McDonald. I have been reading your numerous
responses
toquestions posed by other listers and am always impressed by the breadth
anddepth
of your knowledge and ready access to sources.
----------------------
Forwarded by Kevin J. Crean/CPD/NYN/HUD on
08/10/2000
09:09 AM
---------------------------
"Jim
McDonald" <culrua@iol.ie> on 08/04/2000 09:52:43 PM
Please
respond to "Jim McDonald" <culrua@iol.ie>
To: IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
cc: (bcc:
Kevin J. Crean/CPD/NYN/HUD)
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] O'Crean
Paul,
A few
years ago a namesake of yours was commissioned to research and
publisha
history of enterprises in Sligo. I don't know what's happened to it
buthopefully
it will emerge and throw some light on the subject. The
question
you pose
is an interesting one and it is strange that there is so
little on
this
family and only a few of the name in Sligo. I count 3 in the phone
book
although
there are 42 in neighbouring counties. There are also 14
CREANES
and 59
CREHANS, again almost all in other counties.
O'Rorke
(1889) from whom I quoted gives an account of the CREAN family
butdoesn't
make us any the wiser on what happened to them as merchants.
Originally
from Tirconnell they settled in Sligo at the end of the
fifteenthcentury.
The first recorded is Cormac O'CRAIAN d1506, buried with his
wifeNanangasa.
The Four Masters record, under the year 1572, the death of
HenryO'CREAN.
O'Rorke says the "O'CREANS were not long in Sligo when they
beganto
invest money in land... Andrew O'CREAN (d1641) ...possessed not only
Hazelwood
and much of the parishes of Carbury and St. John... but
considerable
stretches of land in Leyney, Tireagh, and Coolavin, as
well
asthe abbey of Ballindoon, in the barony of Tirerrill." Andrew CREAN,
prior
ofSligo became Bishop of Elphin while John CREAN survived the attempt to
charge
him with the "massacre of 1641". Writing on the parish of
KilmacteigeO'Rorke
says, "under the Cromwellian Settlement, the O'HARAS, the
O'HIGGINS,the
O'CREANS, and the MacSWYNES disappeared.
This is
probably well known to you and CREAN searchers but thought I
wouldpost
it for general interest. The CREAN presence in Mayo, Roscommon
andGalway
does suggest a movement southwards for the main group of the
family.This
doesn't answer the question of course.
Jim
McDonald
culrua@iol.ie
----- Original
Message -----
From:
"Paul Burns" <pjburns@prodigy.net>
To:
"Jim McDonald" <culrua@iol.ie>
Cc:
<IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com>
Sent:
Friday, August 04, 2000 3:00 PM
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] O'Crean
> Jim,
> As
you undoubtedly know, Wood-Martin has surprising little to say
about
the> Crean family other than that they were the merchant princes of Sligo
forseveral>
centuries. Mary O'Dowd provides much more info on them in her "Power
Politics
&> Land: Sligo 1568-1688." She said Roger Jones, the Protestant,
gainedfrom
the> marriage of Elicia Jones (whom she said was probably his niece) to
Roebuck>
Crean, calling the match "profitable and shrewd" and "a wise
move to
allywith>
them rather than try to establish a rival business" of importing and
exporting.
> What
happened to the merchant family of Creans? It seemed to have
survived>
the Cromwellian confiscations. Could it have been one of Sligo's many
plagues
or> lack of male heirs?
> Paul
Burns
==============================
Please
respond to "Jim McDonald" <culrua@iol.ie>
book
although
there are 42 in neighbouring counties. There are also 14
CREANES
and 59
CREHANS, again almost all in other counties.
O'Rorke
(1889) from whom I quoted gives an account of the CREAN family
but
doesn't
make us any the wiser on what happened to them as merchants.
Originally
from Tirconnell they settled in Sligo at the end of the
fifteenth
century.
The first recorded is Cormac O'CRAIAN d1506, buried with his
wife
Nanangasa.
The Four Masters record, under the year 1572, the death of
Henry
O'CREAN.
O'Rorke says the "O'CREANS were not long in Sligo when they
began
to invest
money in land... Andrew O'CREAN (d1641) ...possessed not only
Hazelwood
and much of the parishes of Carbury and St. John... but
considerable
stretches of land in Leyney, Tireagh, and Coolavin, as
well as
the abbey
of Ballindoon, in the barony of Tirerrill." Andrew CREAN,
prior of
Sligo
became Bishop of Elphin while John CREAN survived the attempt to
charge
him with the "massacre of 1641". Writing on the parish of
Kilmacteige
O'Rorke
says, "under the Cromwellian Settlement, the O'HARAS, the
O'HIGGINS,
the
O'CREANS, and the MacSWYNES disappeared.
This is
probably well known to you and CREAN searchers but thought I
wouldpost
it for general interest. The CREAN presence in Mayo, Roscommon
andGalway
does suggest a movement southwards for the main group of the
family.This
doesn't answer the question of course.
Jim
McDonald
culrua@iol.ie
-----
Original Message -----
From:
"Paul Burns" <pjburns@prodigy.net>
To:
"Jim McDonald" <culrua@iol.ie>
Cc:
<IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com>
Sent:
Friday, August 04, 2000 3:00 PM
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] O'Crean
> Jim,
> As
you undoubtedly know, Wood-Martin has surprising little to say
about the
>
Crean family other than that they were the merchant princes of Sligo
for
several
>
centuries. Mary O'Dowd provides much more info on them in her "Power
Politics
&
>
Land: Sligo 1568-1688." She said Roger Jones, the Protestant,
gained
from the
>
marriage of Elicia Jones (whom she said was probably his niece) to
Roebuck
>
Crean, calling the match "profitable and shrewd" and "a wise
move to
ally
with
> them
rather than try to establish a rival business" of importing and
exporting.
> What
happened to the merchant family of Creans? It seemed to have
survived
> the
Cromwellian confiscations. Could it have been one of Sligo's many
plagues
or
> lack
of male heirs?Paul Burns
Date: Fri,
11 Aug 2000 13:24:25 -0400 caoimhghin@yahoo.com
From: Ali
Crehan <alison_crehan@yahoo.com> |
Subject:
Your wonderful website!
Caoimhghin
-
just a
quick note to let you know what a fantastic resource your
website
has been for me thus far in my research on the Crehans! Thank
you for
all thew work you have put into it!
Cheers,Ali
Date:
Fri, 11 Aug 2000 13:44:33 -0700 (PDT)
From:
Colin Crehan <colin_crehan@yahoo.com> |
Subject:
[CRYAN] Colin Crehan's people To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Colin
Crehan's people.
Since you
would be interested in my CREHAN ancestors,
here is
the line of Crehan men, their siblings, and
their
siblings' decendents (what little I know).
I am
Colin (1969),
son of
Donald (1947),
son of
Michael (1898),
son of
James (*),
son of
John,
son of
James/John.
*Since my
grandfather was the 10th of 10 children, I'd
guess
that my ggrandfather, James, was born in the
1850's or
so. I'm disappointed that the record trails
off so
quickly.
My
grandfather mentioned to my father that he thought
his
people came to Ballinasloe, Co. Galway from Co.
Caven.
Does
anyone know of CREHANs from Co Galway or Co
Caven?Let
me know if you can tie into this tree!
My
convention F = Father; FF = Father's Father; etc.
Note: all
dates are in American (mm/dd/yyyy) format.
______________
Generation
1: * Me - Colin Michael Belsito Crehan
(Bethesda,
MD, USA)
*1 Colin
Michael Belsito Crehan (12/27/1969)
--Married--[Amy
Elizabeth Belsito (8/18/1973)]
2 Ann
Mary Crehan (7/30/1974)
_______________
Generation
2: *F - Donald Thomas Crehan
(New York
City, USA)
1 Mary
Julia Crehan (8/29/1941 - )
--Divorce--[George
Lidicker]
1 Eric
Crehan Lidicker (8/2/1968 - )
--Married--[Dana
Andrews]
2
Margaret Frances Crehan (10/22/1942 - )
--Married--[Salvatore
Umana]
*3 Donald
Thomas Crehan (3/19/1947 - )
--Married--[Bridget
Bernadette Dougherty
(8/5/1942
- )(Ballycastle, Mayo, Ire)]
_______________
Generation
3: *FF - Michael Crehan
(Ballinasloe,
Galway, Ire)
1 Mary
Crehan (? - ?) --Married--[Nolan]
NJ,USA
1 Marty
Nolan --Married--[?]
x Big
Family
2 Jimmy
Nolan --Divorce--[?]
3 Danny
Nolan
4 Marie
Nolan
5 Dorothy
Nolan
6
Katherine Nolan --Married--[?]
a Peter
(Priest)
2 Bridget
Crehan (? - ?) --Married--[Tom Nolan]
1 Tommy
Nolan
2
Margaret Nolan --Married--[Colozze]
3
Katherine --Married--[Nagel]
a Joan
Nagel --Married--[Palmer]
b Patsie
4 Pat
(Did not marry)
3 John
Crehan (? - ?) --Married--[Mildred]
Goose
Creek,NC,USA
a Jimmy
Crehan
b Jeannie
Crehan
(Bloomfield
- Glen Burnie, MD,USA)
c John
Crehan
(B17 Tail
Gunner in WWII - Shot Down
over
Marshall Islands - 7th Air Force)
4
Katherine Crehan(? - 4/29/1970) (No Children)
5 Julia Crehan
(? - ?) Died age 10
6 Patrick
Crehan (? - ?) Died as baby
7 James
Crehan Jr. (? - ?) Died age 17
8 Thomas
Crehan (? - 5/19/1974) (No Children)
9
Laurence Crehan (? - ?)--Married--[Rose Donnelly]
a Jimmy
Crehan (? - ?) --Married--[Mary]
a girl
b boy
c boy
b Martha
Crehan (? - ?)--Married--[?]
a Mary
Rose
b
Katherine
c boy
d boy
*10
Michael Crehan (8/15 or 18/1898 - 12/25/1991)
--Married--[Mary
Naughton (1904? - 1995)
(Ballina,
Galway, Ire)]
_______________
Generation
4: *FFF - James Crehan
(Ballinasloe,
Galway, Ire ?)
*a James
Crehan (? - ?)
--Married--
[Mary Killilea(? - ?)]
b Patrick
Crehan
c girl
Crehan (? - ?)---Widow---[Hopkins]
?
--Married--[ Hannon]
(on
Titanic)
d Mary
Crehan (? - ?)--Married--[Mooler]
--------------------------
Generation
5: *FFFF - John Crehan
* John
Crehan (? - ?)
--Married--[
McDonald (? - ?)]
--------------------------
Generation
6: *FFFFF - John/James Crehan
* John or
James Crehan (? - ?)
================================================
Date:
Fri, 11 Aug 2000 14:04:41 -0700 (PDT) From: Colin Crehan
<colin_crehan@yahoo.com> |
Subject: [CRYAN] Jeanne Vitale > Michael Crehan
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Fatarm@aol.com
posted the following note on Sept. 8,
1998:
Another
poster of names! Yeah!:
The
Crehan's I have are my maternal grandmother's
family,
and the spelling hasbeen consistant for a
while.
I've seen it on my line spelled Creghan
too.These
are the names I have.Michael Crehan b 1855
Ballybane,
Co. Galway married--Catherine Kinsella b
1855
Ballybane,
Co. Galwaychildren: :Matthew Bernard Daniel
Lawrence
Michael Winifred Ellen DeliaJamesCatherine
Margaret
Bernard was mygreat-grandfather. He came to the US in 1909, and got
his
papers in 1919. My grandmother doesn't know very
much else,
she went to Ireland in the late 70's and
met some
family, but has since lost touch. Thanks
again,
please let me know if anything sounds familiar.
Best,Jeanne
Vitale
=====
Did
Jeanne post to the list? If not, where did this
post
originate?
Jeanne,
I don't
know where Ballybane, Co. Galway is ... but,
when I
visited Galway in 1985, I visited with a
relative.
An old woman named "Winnie" somewhere near
Ballinasloe,
Co. Galway (I can find out where).
1) I
wonder if your Winifred Crehan is my Winnie
Crehan.
2)
Michael Crehan (b 1855) would be about the same age
as my
ggrandfather, James. I don't know James'
siblings.
Do you know Michael's siblings?
Regards,
- Colin
Crehan
From:
"Janet Crawford" <reojan@hotmail.com> |
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Book on the Shelf/Enniscoe Pratts
Date:
Sat, 12 Aug 2000 10:10:22 PDT
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
----Original
Message Follows----Jim McDonald wrote:
> She
notes that Co. Sligo was not included in the Cromwellian
transplantation
> of the 1650s. It was for Cromwell's soldiers.
Can
someone tell me if there is NO information about the evictees and
the
location of the land and the persons taking over the land in the Down's
Survey
for county Sligo? Am I reading this correctly. I want to track a
Donnell
Quillinan who was evicted by Cromwell. Since I have been able
to find
this, there must be some info someplace. Can anyone help me? Janet
Crawford,
Seattle
Date:
Sat, 12 Aug 2000 15:10:46 -0400 From:
Paul
Burns <pjburns@prodigy.net> |
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Book on the Shelf/Enniscoe Pratts
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
Janet,
Just what
are you looking for? The Downs Survey and Book of Survey
andDistribution
provided the name of the former proprietor, and acreage
andparish,
and the name of the recipient--per a portion of it in an
appendix
toWood-Martin's History of Sligo. But I don't know if the entire Downs
Surveysurvived
the 1922 four Courts fire.
I do
recall spending many days in the National Library a decade or
so
agodigging out info on land granted to a particular Cromwellian soldier.
Itain't
easy, but much more has survived than most people realize.
Paul
Janet
Crawford wrote:
>
----Original Message Follows----Jim McDonald wrote:
>
>> > She notes that Co. Sligo was not included in the Cromwellian
>
transplantation> > of the 1650s. It was for Cromwell's soldiers.
>>
Can someone tell me if there is NO information about the evictees and
the>
location of the land and the persons taking over the land in the
Down's>
Survey for county Sligo? Am I reading this correctly. I want to track
a>
Donnell Quillinan who was evicted by Cromwell. Since I have been able
to>
find this, there must be some info someplace. Can anyone help me?
JanetCrawford,
Seattle
Reply-to:
"Jim McDonald" <culrua@iol.ie> From:
"Jim
McDonald" <culrua@iol.ie> |
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Book on Sligo Date:
Sat, 12
Aug 2000 21:18:29 +0100 To: IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
Paul,It's
available from the Booknest and the publishers are at www.iap.ie
Thebook
is based on a theses submitted for an M.A. in Local History.
Anotherbook
in the series is on P.A. McHUGH proprietor of the Sligo Champion
andMember
of Parliament for Sligo.
I know
you have a copy Paul but anyone wishing to get O'DOWD, M (1991)
'Power,
politics and land: Early Modern Sligo 1568-1688'. Belfast: The
Institute
of Irish Studies. The Queen's University of Belfast, should
do soas
the price has fallen from £20+ to £18 and is now £10 in HB (Keohan's
Sligo).
Plenty of families here: CREAN, JONES, MacDERMOT, MacDONAGH,
MAGUIRE,
HART, HARRISON, O'HARA, O'HIGGINS, and more.
Regards,
Jim
-----
Original Message -----
From:
"Paul Burns" <pjburns@prodigy.net>
To:
"Jim McDonald" <culrua@iol.ie>
Cc:
<IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com>
Sent:
Saturday, August 12, 2000 7:57 PM
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Book on Sligo
>
Jim,> Thanks for the book review. I have ordered Miariam Moffitt's book
from>
Amazon.com at US$10.50. Delivery will take 4-6 weeks, which I think
meansit
> will
be coming from over your way. Barnes & Noble lists the book but
sayst>
does not have it in stock.
> I
hope you will let us all know about any new publications that
concern>
Sligo. Joe McGowna will be publishing one soon, and I am hoping to
see
areprint> of "Down Gallows Hill."
> Paul
Burns
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Date:
Sat, 12
Aug 2000 22:49:37 EDT Subject: [CRYAN] Request for Crehan help
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This past
week two Crehans on our list have asked for help to connect
to other
Crehan, Creahan, etc. researchers. In particular, we seem to be
missing
the company of Theresa Mary, formerly amethyst@inch.com. Are
you now
subscribed under a new name? Email addressed to this address has been
returned.
There may be a possible connection.
Please
respond to this message through the list, in case there are
other
Crehan researchers waiting to connect.
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Date: Sat, 12 Aug 2000
22:51:20 EDT
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Colin Crehan's people
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks
for posting such a great list of people -- hopefully we'll find
that
connection!
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Date: Sat, 12 Aug 2000
23:04:43 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] Query on early Creans To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Colin, I
received your note and have to share:
I was
pouring over the CRYAN archives, and I found a
comment
that (I believe) you wrote:
"Are
you certain you want to claim the notorious
Crean's?
I'm not so certain I'd enjoy boasting of an
ancestor
taking payouts from Henry VIII !"
But I
didn't see anything else in the archive.
To what
incident/ancestor or you referring?
Sounds
like juicy gossip ...
Regards,
- Colin
Crehan
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Colin,
have you been pouring over those archives or what? I better
start
paying attention to what I write!
Yes, one
of the Creans was awarded (money, I believe) from Henry VIII's
coffers
for some service performed. My memory is rusty. I can't even
remember
if we know what the service was. Was this the catching of the
fugitive
thing? Caoimhghin, help? I could look it up if I were
organized,
or if it were late September (things are a little hectic now) ... but
someone
on this list will remember better than I do, hopefully ... otherwise,
you'll
have to wait till September! -Leslie
From:
Fatarm@aol.com |
Date:
Sat, 12 Aug 2000 23:15:20 EDT
Subject:
Fwd: [IRL-SLIGO] Crehan - O'Crean Pedigree
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Did you
see this? Thought it might interest you ... I honestly don't
have time
but to glance at it at the moment. Hope all's well with you --
Leslie- -
- - - - - - - - - - - -
From
SCK32160@aol.com |
Date:
Sat, 12 Aug 2000 23:27:51 EDT
Subject:
[CRYAN] Connections to Crean
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi List,
I am
trying to gather sibling info to my GGGrandmother Catherine Crean
born in
Tawnalaughta(born abt. 1840?). She married William Farris of
Culleens
in 1866 and they moved to Cooga and raised their family. If anyone on the
list has
a William and Catherine Farris as Baptismal sponsors or if you see
any
Catherine Crean connecting with your family could you inform me. If
anyone
has an Austin Crean connected to their family I would be interested as
he was my
Catherine's brother.
Thanks,
Chris
Date:
Sun, 13 Aug 2000 10:59:04 -0700 From: Joanne H Harrison
<tthomson@direct.ca> | Subject:
[IRL-SLIGO] Sligo genealogy To: IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
Hi there,
I found
an interesting and informative site:
http://sligo.local.ie/genealogy/
Joanne
Date:
Sun, 13 Aug 2000 19:02:03 +0000 From: Patrick Hunt <pathunt@indigo.ie>
| Subject: [CRYAN] Master Thomas Cryan
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello all
you Cryan folks out there in Cyberspace,
I am
trying to trace the life of Thomas Cryan of Falleens,
Monasteraden,Co
Sligo. He was the school principal and driving force behind a school
inTownabrack
which became known as THE COLLEGE IN THE BOG. It earned this
sobriquet
because of Master Cryan's fame for securing scholarships for
hispupils.
I don't
know when or where he was born but he died in 1905 of TB and
isburied
in Monasteraden churchyard. He had two sons that I know of,
Williamand
Thomas, both of whom I discovered recently enjoyed second level
education
at Clongowes Wood College (Jesuit) in Clane, Co Kildare. The
boyswere
students there in the 1890s.
Thomas
Cryan's wife's maiden name was Casey, I think.
I also
understand that one of the boys was killed in a motor cycle
accident
in Dublin in the 1920s or 1930s. I heard somewhere that a
daughterof
his was US correspondent for the Times of London.
My
personal interest in Thomas Cryan is that he was the man
responsiblefor
educating my grandmother (Margaret Hannan from Kilfree) and her
siblings.
He was a remarkable man and does not deserve to have his life
andwork
vanish from the face of the earth.
Any help
would be greatly appreciated.
Patrick
(Pat) Hunt
pathunt@indigo.ie
Reply-to:
"FamSpack" < > From: "FamSpack" < > | Date: Mon, 14 Aug 2000 00:42:26 +0100
Subject:
[CRYAN] FARRIS/CREAN To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have
found an Honor FARRIS born 25 Jan 1870 with parents William
FARRISand
Carherine CREAN in Easky Co Sligo civil registration, if that is
anyhelp.EveDate:
#
Mon, 14
Aug 2000 08:03:33 -0400 From: Paul Burns <pjburns@prodigy.net> |
Subject:
[IRL-SLIGO] Downs Surveys
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
Charlie
Brown asked another question about the Downs Survey, so I
dug
intomy Margaret Falley's "Irish and Scotch-Irish Ancestral Research,"
which
still
isthe best genealogy tome available despite its age (1968).
According
to Falley, the Down Survey (called "down" because info
was
noteddown) was conducted in 1654-59 by Dr. William Petty who had been
charged
withmapping the forfeited lands in 22 counties after the Cromwellian
victory.
Thesurvey contained maps, names of forfeiting owners, locations and
acreage,locations
of castles, towns, and forts. Fortunately four copies were
madebecause
part of one set was lost in a 1711 fire, the rest of that set
in the
1922fire, and another set was captured by the French in 1707 when en route
fromDublin
to London (can be seen in the Bibliotheque Nacionale in Paris).
A
thirdset is in the possess of Petty's descendants, and the fourth was
acquired
by thegovernment in 1837 and now is in the National Archives.
What I
saw years ago when I was researching a Cromwellian family
was
the"Books of Survey and Distribution," derived from the Down Survey
and
othersources.
This contains the names of those who received the land--mostly
Cromwellian
soldiers--as well as those who lost it. Volume 14 of this
coversLeitrim,
Sligo and part of Mayo. A copy of the Sligo portion is
available
in theSligo County Library.
Paul
Burns wrote:
>
Janet,> Just what are you looking for? The Downs Survey and Book of
Survey
and> Distribution provided the name of the former proprietor, and acreage
and>
parish, and the name of the recipient--per a portion of it in an
appendix
to> Wood-Martin's History of Sligo. But I don't know if the entire Downs
Survey>
survived the 1922 four Courts fire.
> I do
recall spending many days in the National Library a decade
or so
ago> digging out info on land granted to a particular Cromwellian soldier.
It>
ain't easy, but much more has survived than most people realize.
>
Paul>
>
Janet Crawford wrote:
>>
> ----Original Message Follows----Jim McDonald wrote:
> >
> She notes that Co. Sligo was not included in the Cromwellian
> >
transplantation> > > of the 1650s. It was for Cromwell's soldiers.
>
>> > Can someone tell me if there is NO information about the evictees
and
the> > location of the land and the persons taking over the land in the
Down's>
> Survey for county Sligo? Am I reading this correctly. I want to
track
a> > Donnell Quillinan who was evicted by Cromwell. Since I have been
able
to> > find this, there must be some info someplace. Can anyone help me?
Janet>
> Crawford, Seattle
From:
"Kevin J. Crean" <Kevin_J._Crean@HUD.GOV> |
Date:
Mon, 14 Aug 2000 08:48:57 -0400
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Sligo genealogy
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
Dear
Jane:We traded e:mails recently about our common Bruen name. I recalled
that
while Iwas unable to locate my grandmother in the 1901 Irish Census (I believe
herfamily
was in England at the time) I did find another Bruen family
living
inTawnalaughta, in Kilglass parish. As I wrote to a cousin:
B4 -
Michael & Celia Browne - I think this may be a relation on my
grandmother
?sside.
Anthony Crean married Theresa Bruen. Although I am not able to
=locate
acopy of my grandmother? birth or baptismal certificates (I?m sure my
da=d
hasthem) I recall that her parents were named Brown or Browne while she
wa=s
aBruen. I do know that the prayer card for her mother identifies her
as=
JaneBrowne. What struck me when I came across this page is that while the
=household
members
are listed as Michael, Celia, Theresa, and Katie Browne the
hea=d of
thefamily signed the form ?Michael Bruen.?
The B4
refers to the number on the census form. My Theresa had at
leas=t
onesibling, a brother, named James Henry Bruen. Her parents were Henry
Br=own
andthe former Jane McDermott.
-- Kevin
Date:
Mon, 14 Aug 2000 07:53:38 -0700 (PDT)
From:
Colin Crehan <colin_crehan@yahoo.com> |
Subject:
Fwd: Re: [CRYAN] Colin Crehan's people
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Kerry,My
family came from Newbridge, Ballinasloe, County
Galway
(sold the house 20 years ago). And my
Grandfather
told me that only two Crehan families were
from that
area.
So,
there's a good chance that there may be a
connection
... hopefully we can find it! I have not
found an
Owen or Bernard in my tree yet ... Hopefully
that will
help your search ... finding folks named
James,John,
Thomas, and Patrick is a little too easy
... :-)Do
you know of any family still in Ballinasloe?
Ireland?
To the
folks living in Ireland: Are there any
Crehan's
still living in Newbridge, Ballinasloe? I
remember
meeting a Jimmy Crehan there, when I was a
kid.BTW,
if you didn't already know, the name "Owen" is at
the root
of the Crehan name. When you see that Crehan
(Ó
Croidheáin) if a minor sept of the Cenel Eoghain
(Owen).
That means that we are from Owen's tribe.
County
Tyrone - Tir Owen - Land of Owen.
Inishowen
- Owen's Island
(see the
tree that I sent out previously)Regards, - Colin
From:
Kmcrehan@aol.com
Message-ID:
<28.940ee43.26c5eb21@aol.com>
Date:
Fri, 11 Aug 2000 19:49:53 EDT
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Colin Crehan's people
Hello
Colin and David!, I am a Crehan! My Crehan's came from
Woodbrook/
Newbridge, Ballinasloe, County Galway. Here is my family line:
Owen
Crehan (1830-??)m Evelyn or Ellen Mulligan
John
Crehan (1859-1930) m Mary McGrath
Owen
Crehan (1894-1978)m Marguerite Dunn
Joseph
Crehan (1938- ) m Sheila Anderson
ME Kerry
Crehan (1966- ) m James McCauley
Owen and
Evelyn's Children: Mark, Mary, Michael, John*, and Thomas
John and
Thomas are the only ones who came to the states. Thomas never
married
to my knowledge. John was married to Mary McGrath in Anderson
Indiana.
Their brother Mark Crehan married Celia Crehan (she was a
crehan!)
and their children were Mary, Owen, Ellen, Bernard, and Michael.
I have
been told that my great grandfather came to the states with a
first
cousin named Bernard Crehan. Bernard would be the child of the brother
of my GG
grandfather Owen Crehan. I can not find any siblings of Owen.
Any of
this sound like it could fit into your trees??
Reply-to:
"Jim McDonald" <culrua@iol.ie>
From:
"Jim McDonald" <culrua@iol.ie> |
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Sligo genealogy Date: Mon, 14 Aug 2000 19:11:28 +0100
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Jane,
You have
to buy the book but it's the best and available.
I think
you know that there is no Bruen listed for Drumcliff. Most of
yoursseem
to be in Rosses Point and if you haven't got them I can pass on
what
Ihave.Some Bruens from the other side of the bay:
St
Molaise's Graveyard Kilglass:
Mrs.
Michael BRUEN, Townalaughta, died Jan. 3. 1918, aged 72. Her
husbandMichael,
died May 21. 1946, aged 93. M(?) CREGG, died March 31. 1928,
aged8.
Enniscroane
Graveyard
1. Henry
BRUEN, Ballyogan, died 12 Aug. 1987, aged 88. His wife Celia
died
10 Dec.
1987, aged 79.
2.
Michael CREAN & Celia BRUEN (no dates).
Good luck
with your search,
Jim
McDonaldculrua@iol.ie
>
Thank you Jim,
>>
I very much appreciate your fascinating reply.
> No I
hadn't looked in MacLysaght's "Surnames of Ireland".Where would
Ifind>
this?> I had only looked on the Sligo website and I am grateful to you for
telling>
me about the origin of "my" names.
> I
had heard, from Bruen cousins in Rosses Point that there was once a
Bishop>
Brone in> early times whose ruined church was Killaspugbrone (near Sligo
airport)>
where St. Patrick is said to have broken his tooth..
> Ah
there are some good tales from Ireland.> All the best to you,> Jane Kelly
Kevin,You
might have this already and sorry to see that Michael and Celia
have
nodates.Enniscroane Graveyard
1.
Michael CREAN & Celia BRUEN (no dates).
St
Molaise's Graveyard Kilglass:
1.
Michael CREAN, Townalaughta, Cullens, born 1842 died 1923.
Daughter-in-law
Anna H. CONMY (nee CREAN) born 6 Feb. 1888, died 11
April1923.
His wife Mary CONMY (nee CONMY) late of Stokan, Castleconnor born
1842died
3 Aug 1925. (The dates and relationships are as given but do they
makesence?)
Killanley
New Graveyard
1. Edward
Crean, died 2 Jan 1932. His wife Mary died 30 March 1945.
Theirson
Edward, died 29 July 1956.
2. Mary
Crean, Carrowcarden, died 2 Jan. 1971.
Jim McDonaldCulrua@iol.ie
-----
Original Message -----
From:
"Kevin J. Crean" <Kevin_J._Crean@HUD.GOV>
To:
<IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com>
Sent:
Monday, August 14, 2000 2:23 PM
Subject:
Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Need birth record copy from Sligo
> Dear
MaryAnn,> Thank you so much for the advice. Sounds like I have much work to
do.
Idon't> know how long either Michael or Celia were in Kilglass so I don't
knowexactly>
where to begin my search but I guess I can start there and fan out.
I had>
planned to look through the register of births, marriages and deaths
at
mylocal> FHC. Are you suggesting that this will be a blind alley? I am
relatively>
certain that both of my great-grandparents died in 1920 and I found
what
I> believe to be one of them listed on some film I reviewed. I didn't
orderit>
yet, figuring I would group several requests together. I suppose I
canalso>
track down their marriage certificate this way, if as you wrote, the
records
go> back to 1864.
>>
-- Kevin
>>
MAHorn25@aol.com on 08/13/2000 10:26:13 PM
>
> To:
Kevin J. Crean/CPD/NYN/HUD@HUD
>
cc:> Subject: Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Need birth record copy from Sligo
>>
Hello Kevin,
> The
office for civil registration here in Sligo has no facilities to
doany
kind> of searching on your own. The civil registration only goes back as
far
as1864> and then it's spotty. There are other sources but you would either
need
tofind> a researcher here or make a trip on your own to find the things you
arelooking
> for.
I would suggest that you start with the parish records of
Kilglass.The
>
records there go back to 1825. You may find Michael's birth or his
marriage
to> Celia. I doubt you'll find both unless they were both from Kilglass,
couples>
were almost always married in the church of the bride. In that case
youwill>
have hit paydirt having them both from the same parish whose records
goback>
another generation.
>
MaryAnn
From:
Fatarm@aol.com |
Date:
Tue, 15 Aug 2000 16:18:32 EDT
Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Master Thomas Cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thank you
so much for sharing that interesting story about Master
Cryan,
Pat. It's always neat to get a slice of history when reading about names,
birthdates,
etc. Good luck in your hunt, Leslie
Reply-to:
"FamSpack" < >
From:
"FamSpack" < > |
Date:
Wed, 16 Aug 2000 10:08:54 +0100
Subject:
[CRYAN] Re Robert CRYAN and family
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Leslie,
I have
added to my collection of CRYAN births marriages and deaths and
sorted
them by place . This group seems to stand together and seems to
fitthe
information that you gave a long time ago.
Robert
CRYAN m 1871 in Galway index no 14.131
Peter b
1871 in Castlebar 4.157
Catherine
b 1873 in Galway 4.315
Ellen b
1874 in Ballinrobe 14.54
Robert b
1876 in Ballinrobe 14.48
Mary
Frances b 1878(2) in Ballinrobe 4.57
George b
1879(3) in Ballinrobe 4.59 died 1880(2) 4.26
Anne
Marrie b 1881(2) in Ballinrobe 4.53
Patrick
Joseph b 1883(2) in Ballinrobe 4.49
Thomas b
1885(1) in Newport 4.387
Agnes b
1887(4) in Castlebar 4.91
John
Henry b 1890(3) in Castlebar 4.93
I have
not as yet checked that the matching code for Robert's marriage
isfor
Frances FOX but it looks pretty convincing so far . There are no
othersat
this time in Co Galway.
I hope
that this is helpful, but if you already have it - ignore.
Happy
hunting Eve
Date:
Wed, 16 Aug 2000 16:02:41 -0400 From:
Paul
Burns <pjburns@prodigy.net> |
Subject:
[IRL-SLIGO] Kilgallon Photo Store in Sligo
To:
IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com
Late last
year, someone asked me to check a photo shop in Sligo to
see if it
still exists. I believe the requester had an old photo and
wastrying
to date it. After my January visit to Sligo, I reported that
there was
no such shop on the street he named.
If (I
don't remember) the query concerned the Kilgallon Studio, I
have just
finished looking at a booklet entitled "Looking Back at
Sligo's
Past: Photographs & Reminiscences of Old Sligo," which contains
about 25
old photos of Sligo buildings and street scenes that came from
the
"Kilgallon Collection."
On the
last page of this booklet, Mr. Alec Foley said that when
Kilgallon
died, his old glass plates were dumped in the marshes. A Mr.
Slater
saw them and started bringing them home from his walks a few at
atime. He
eventually recovered about 2000 of them, mostly family
portraits.
When Mr. Slater died they came into the possession of Mr.
Foley who
says that for further information he can be contacted at 16
Markievicz
Heights, Sligo, Tel. 071 69484.
Wed, 16
Aug 2000 13:58:53 -0500 From:
"Shelly Crynes" <SCrynes@hillcrest.com> | To:
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject:
Cryan/Crynes Connection
Kevin,
I just came
across your name as an expert on the Cryan name and its
variants. I have been trying in vain to locate
information on the name
Crynes. I do know that my husband's great grandfather
was born in Durham
County,
England and his name was John Crynes (I corresponded with an
elderly
woman in England for a while with the surname Cryan but she has
now passed
away. However, before she passed away
she sent me some
pictures
that look greatly resemble my father-in-law and his father's
family.) Have you ever come across this surname in
connection with Cryan?
Another
family member told me that they believe John was raised by a
woman named
Catherine Crynes McCombs and they are not sure who his parents
were but
that they were both Irish. Catherine's
husband, Frank
McCombs, was
from Scotland and it is told that he was a member of the IRA
which is why
they left England. So many stories, but
nothing solid. If
you are interested,
I will send you more specific details with dates,
etcetera. I am at work now so I don't have all the
information with me.
Any help at
all would be appreciated. Thanks so
much!
Shelly
Crynes
Fatarm@aol.com
| Date:
Thu, 17 Aug 2000 10:20:13 EDT Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Re Robert CRYAN and family To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thank you
very much for your help, Eve. It was
very kind of you to put
this
together for
me. It certainly is an interesting
collection of names
and
dates.
Although the
names in most instances match up (the death of an infant
George
wouldn't
have been known to his sister Agnes let alone her daughter/my
grandmother
very possibly, nor did my Grandmother mention having uncles
"Peter"
and "Patrick Joseph"), you have certainly connected quite a few
people for
me possibly. Especially because sibling
Mary's middle name
was
Frances, I'm
optimistic that you've found me a new location to look
into,
Ballinrobe. And Thomas was born in Newport, too. Hmm.
Now I just
have to
figure out
where that is!
I'm also a
little surprised at the marriage date (1871), because Robert
Sr.'s
wife Frances
Fox would have been about 18 -- absolutely possible, but I
was
expecting
her to be older, I guess (we're pretty sure of her birthdate
in
1853). The only other potential snafu in the theory
that all these
people
are in my
family would be that I could have sworn my grandmother said
her
mother Agnes
(second youngest in your list) was the second oldest
daughter.
But you've
definitely got the right Agnes, and I'm certain I can claim
John
Henry as
mine, too.
Can I ask
for the source information, too? Is this
from an LDS reel?
It'd
be neat to
go and get a copy -- you know, something concrete to hold.
Fortunately,
I'm taking the boys to visit my Grandmother tomorrow.
She'll be
so excited
to see this list, I'm sure we'll have a blast pouring over
it this
coming
weekend. Thank you for this gift -- it
couldn't be better
timed!
-Leslie
Voltene@aol.com
| Date:
Sat, 19 Aug 2000 07:30:35 EDT Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Request for Crehan help To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
In a message
dated 00-08-12 22:53:39 EDT, Fatarm@aol.com wrote:
<<
This past week two Crehans on our list have
asked for help to connect
to
other Crehan, Creahan, etc. researchers. In particular, we seem to be
missing the company of Theresa Mary, formerly amethyst@inch.com. Are
you
now
subscribed under a new name? Email addressed to this address has been
returned.
There may be a possible connection.
Please respond to this message through the
list, in case there are
other
Crehan re >>
Hello,
I would like
to get in touch with Theresa Mary, also.
About a year
and a half ago I did lookups on her Crehans in Lowell.
At the time,
I did email her what I found, but I
would like to send
her
the copies
of the newpaper obits, the World War I
Draft registrations,
cemetery
printouts and naturalization and birth records I have for her.
A number of
months ago, I tried to email her, but I got no response.
Theresa
Mary, if you are still on the list, please contact me.
Karen Murphy
Mon, 21
Aug 2000 12:18:03 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject: saved emails To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Date: Thu, 17 Aug 2000 10:20:13 EDT Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Re Robert CRYAN and family To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com Add
Addresses Thank you very much for your help, Eve. It was very kind of you to
put this together for me. It certainly is an interesting collection of names
and dates. Although the names in most instances match up (the death of an
infant George wouldn't have been known to his sister Agnes let alone her
daughter/my grandmother very possibly, nor did my Grandmother mention having uncles
"Peter" and "Patrick Joseph"), you have certainly connected
quite a few people for me possibly. Especially because sibling Mary's middle
name was Frances, I'm optimistic that you've found me a new location to look
into, Ballinrobe. And Thomas was born in Newport, too. Hmm. Now I just have to
figure out where that is! I'm also a little surprised at the marriage date
(1871), because Robert Sr.'s wife Frances Fox would have been about 18 --
absolutely possible, but I was expecting her to be older, I guess (we're pretty
sure of her birthdate in 1853). The only other potential snafu in the theory
that all these people are in my family would be that I could have sworn my
grandmother said her mother Agnes (second youngest in your list) was the second
oldest daughter. But you've definitely got the right Agnes, and I'm certain I
can claim John Henry as mine, too. Can I ask for the source information, too?
Is this from an LDS reel? It'd be neat to go and get a copy -- you know,
something concrete to hold. Fortunately, I'm taking the boys to visit my
Grandmother tomorrow. She'll be so excited to see this list, I'm sure we'll
have a blast pouring over it this coming weekend. Thank you for this gift -- it
couldn't be better timed! -Leslie
From:
"Ann Chernow" <chernow2@mindspring.com>
| Subject: Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Kilgallon
Photo Store in Sligo Date: Thu, 17 Aug 2000 11:04:50 -0500 To: IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com Add
Addresses Paul, I have some information on the "Kilgallon Photo
Store" that appears in a book called SLIGO AND ITS SURROUNDINGS, compiled
by Tadhg Kilgannon** (one-time editor of the Sligo Champion), originally
published in 1926. My copy is a facsimile reproduction published in November
1988 by Dodd's Antiquarian Books of Ballydoogan, Sligo, with the support of
Keohane's on Castle St . This book includes original advertisements that
appeared in the 1926 version of this book. Interestingly, I just noticed that
the original publisher of this book was "Kilgannon & Sons, Ltd.
Printers, Publishers, and Photographers" of Sligo. In addition to all
this, it appears that Kilgallon and Sons Ltd. was the proprietor of two movie
theaters in Sligo, the "Sligo Picture Theatre" and the "Pavilion
Picture and Variety Theatre". These old 1926 advertisements give "One
Thomas Street, Sligo' as the address of the business. **Brief bio of Mr. Tadgh
Kilgallon: "Born in Dromore West in 1862. he was editor of the Sligo
Champion and subsequently ran the Sligo Star and the Leitrim Leader. He opened
Sligo's first cinema in Thomas Street and ran a printing and publishing
business for many years. He died in a road accident in October 1938." Hope
this helps.. Ann
From:
"Kevin J. Crean" <Kevin_J._Crean@HUD.GOV>
| Date: Thu, 17 Aug 2000 12:18:55 -0400
Subject: Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Heritage Center To: IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com Add
Addresses Sue: I don't have any personal experience with the Sligo Heritage
Center. I feel the same as you -- genealogy is my hobby and I'd rather perform
the researh myself rather than pay for someone else to do it for me. Beside,
you never know what unexpected information might reveal itself when you're
scrolling through some microfilm looking for a particular ancestor. BUT, a
cousin of mine did acquire some information for our common ancestors from the
Sligo Center. He obtained a Family Group Sheet that listed the names of all
family members, their dates of birth and baptism and their baptismal sponsors,
etc. While it was nice to have all of this information in one place, and we did
learn some information that we did not know before, the document did include
some errors and ommissions, calling some of the new information into question
as well. The names and all of the dates, etc. were handwritten on the Family
Group Sheet while a second form relating to the 1901 Census was a computer
printout. (Maybe the Center wants their own document to resemble an original
census taker's form?) In any event, there was one child missing from both
reports and one of the forms included 2 Patricks. Initially I thought one of
the boys had died in infancy. I read that it was sometimes the custom to name
succeeding children the same as those that had died. But I think I am certain
now that their was an error in transcription and one of the Patrick's, based on
the birthdate, etc. should be identified as Ellen. Another son, though, was
completely new. Since he doesn't show up on the 1901 Census (I looked through
the actual films myself), and some older relatives never mentioned him, I
assume that he did die in childhood. Without the form we probably would not
have known about him. The inclusion of the baptismal sponsors is great and, if
accurate can save a lot of money and time trying to trace down all of the
actual forms. One last item: perhaps this is just something that my cousin
didn't pass on to me, but I do not know if the Center included a list of source
documents with the information they supplied. I would guess that the
information on baptisms came from local parish records but they didn't say.
This, I think is quite unprofessional. Perhaps they are trying to ensure that
others don't benefit from their research. I guess that all in all the Centers
can save you some time and give you a lot of leads but I still want to verify
everything by obtaining the original documents. I treat the information I
received on a slightly higher level than family lore. Include it in the story
but always make certain to indicate the source and reliability. And, by the
way, I do not know how much my cousin paid for the information.
From: Voltene@aol.com | Date: Sat, 19 Aug 2000 07:30:35 EDT Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Request for Crehan help To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com Add
Addresses In a message dated 00-08-12 22:53:39 EDT, Fatarm@aol.com wrote:
<< This past week two Crehans on our list have asked for help to connect
to other Crehan, Creahan, etc. researchers. In particular, we seem to be
missing the company of Theresa Mary, formerly amethyst@inch.com. Are you
now subscribed under a new name? Email addressed to this address has been
returned. There may be a possible connection. Please respond to this message
through the list, in case there are other Crehan re >> Hello, I would
like to get in touch with Theresa Mary, also. About a year and a half ago I did
lookups on her Crehans in Lowell. At the time, I did email her what I found,
but I would like to send her the copies of the newpaper obits, the World War I
Draft registrations, cemetery printouts and naturalization and birth records I
have for her. A number of months ago, I tried to email her, but I got no
response. Theresa Mary, if you are still on the list, please contact me. Karen
Murphy
From:
"Myrna" <myrna.h@sk.sympatico.ca>
| Date: Sat, 19 Aug 2000 10:46:10 -0500
Subject: [IRL-SLIGO] New Genealogy Chat / Looking for Ireland websites To: IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com Add
Addresses I am in search of excellent Ireland genealogy sites to add to that
section of my website at http://www.stas.net/gen/ , which
opened July 31, 2000 Any suggestions would be very much appreciated, but please
include the county they should be placed in to speed the time it takes to add
them.Thanks I would also like to invite everyone to join in our new GENEALOGY
CHAT ROOM. The chat is open 24 hrs / 7 days a week to anyone anywhere. We would
love to have you join in. It is new as you would be so you will not be out of
place at all. The chat limited to 50 people at a time so plan on getting there
early Thanks for your help If you feel this site would be of help to anyone
Please pass it on Thanks Myrna in Saskatchewan, Canada Please visit our web
site JUST GENEALOGY !! at: http://www.stas.net/gen/
Fatarm@aol.com
| Date:
Mon, 21 Aug 2000 18:02:37 EDT Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Re Robert CRYAN and family To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks for
the additional information, Eve. But I
have to warn you
right off
the bat that
we know for sure Robert and Frances had only 9 children (I
double-checked
this fact), although an exception might be made for
infants
who died
young, I would guess. I also don't
recall knowing of any
Galway
connection
prior to your email -- I'll have to check all my notes again
in
case it
slipped my mind. I've only known of a
Castlebar, Co. Mayo
birthplace
for Agnes
and the South Dublin location for Robert Sr.'s death (and
Frances
Fox Cryan's
and Agnes' workplaces after Robert's death).
Robert was in
the
RIC,
however, and that certainly may have been the cause of the
family's
mobility. Thank you again, Leslie
Fri, 25
Aug 2000 14:56:42 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject:
re: Dolans of Roscommon and Leitrim To:
DOLAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi My
great great grandmother was a Margaret Dolan who married Master John Cryan of
Boyle and Croghan After his death she went to live in Carrick-on-Shannon near
some other Dolans who were possibly relatives. Does anyone have any info taht
throw some light on these Dolans or where they wer from in general? Thanks
caoimhghin (Kevin Cryan)
Fri, 25
Aug 2000 14:58:32 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject:
William Shanahan of Valentia To:
SHANAHAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi I am
researching my great great grandparents William Shanahan and Eliza O'Sullivan
of Valentia. I would love to know if there is a gravestone to either of them on
the island as I believe they are buried there. Indeed if there are any
gravestones to either of their ancestors that would be a bonus. Have the
graveyards been surveyed? Any stories regarding the Cryan's (my family name )
would be appreciated as my great grandfather Joseph Cryan married Johanna
Shanahan in 1890 on the island. Girlie Cryan my grandfather's sister married
John O'Neill who worked in the wireless station. I hav a foto of my grandfather
Liam(also a wireless operator) in front of the wireless training school which I
believe was near Cahersiveen. regards, caoimhghin
Fri, 25
Aug 2000 15:02:53 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject:
carty's of Tubberduff To:
CARTY-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Looking fo info on Carty's of Tubberduff. I found some very old Carty
gravestones in Kilninor graveyard near Gorey, Wexford. Anyone interested or
knows anything re : Carty's of Tubberduff or Cronecribbon or Ballyconlore it
woul be great to get into contact. regards caoimhghin
EileenBees@aol.com
| Date:
Sat, 26 Aug 2000 20:32:24 EDT Subject:
Re: Dolans of Roscommon and Leitrim & Cryan To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Found your
e-mail interesting. My great-grandmother
on my mothers side
of
the family
was a Nora Dolan (Roscommon). My
grand-mother on my fathers
side
was Agnes
Crine whose father, Michael came from Galway.
Michael had a
brother,
John who spelt his name Cryan. John
married ? and had a
daughter
Margaret
(other children were Nora, John, Marria, Delia, Elizabeth,
William,
and
Julia) I have alot of "Crine"
info mostly on Michael. They
settled in
New
Jersey.....could you be connected?
Voltene@aol.com
| Date:
Sun, 27 Aug 2000 08:54:25 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] Lowell (MA) Police Court To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
You can find
some interesting stuff going through the newspapers of the
1800's.
You never
know who will appear in Lowell Police Court...
Lowell
Morning Times
February
4, 1891
POLICE COURT
Feb. 3 --
Liquor cases took up this morning's session of the police
court.
Two simples
paid $5
each.
Edward Rourke's case of keepng liquor
was called. He was
defended
by Lawyer
Enright.
Officer Goodwin testified to visiting
Rourke's house at 61
Suffolk
street at
*30 p.m. on Jan. 23; found men going in and others in the
house;
also glasses
and 20 gallons of ale. Rourke was found
guilty and fined
$150.
Michael J. Cryan's case for keeping
liquor was next tried.
Officer
Goodwin
testified that Cryan kept a grocery store at 191 Market street.
On
Jan. 24
witness visited the place and found a quantity of liquor in two
barrels and
two kegs. Cryan was found guilty and
fined $150 to the
superior
court. He appealed and was ordered in $500 to the superior court.
--
Karen Murphy
Voltene@aol.com
| Date:
Sun, 27 Aug 2000 09:11:57 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] Cryans in New Jersey and Lowell, MA To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Good
Morning to the List, A while back a couple people posted that they had Cryans
in New Jersey. Going through the file of Cryan obits I have, there are a few
that list relatives in Newark, N.J. The families are descendents of Michael and
Bridget (Foley) Cryan. Also, for anyone new on the list that may have Lowell,
MA Cryans, I have obituaries for all Cryan (surname) buried in cemeteries in
Lowell
Sun, 27
Aug 2000 15:35:55 PDT From: Karen
McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Reply-to:
K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK Subject:
[CRYAN] Re: crean
has
anyone read the book, 'the burning of bridget cleary'? it is based on a true
story and the attending physician was a Dr. William Crean of tipperary. karen
EileenBees@aol.com
| Date:
Mon, 28 Aug 2000 14:19:45 EDT Subject:
Re: Dolans of Roscommon and Leitrim & Cryan To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
This is
what I have on my Crine (Cryan) family tree. Patrick Crine married Mary Burke
in Ireland and had 8 children: 1) John (spelled name Cryan) married ? and had 8
children Nora, Margaret, John, Marria, Delia, Elizabeth, William, Julia 2)
Bridget (b about 1833 d. 1911) 3) Walter (b about 1840 d. 1908) 3 children that
survived Marx or Mark J., Philip a and John H. 4) Mark (spelled name Cryan) d.
in Ireland wife Mary Ann O'Beirne came over with her 8 children Patrick,
George, Martin, Mark, Mary, Anna, Delia and Susan 5) Thomas (d. 1902) had 3
children: John, Henry, Rose 6) Michael (b 1838 d1913 my great grandfather) had
11 children that survived came to the US when he was 11 and sought out brother
Thomas who lived in Marlboro, New Jersey. Children were: Mary, James, Delia,
Roseanna, Michael, Walter, Theresa, Louise, Robert Vincent, Catherine and Agnes
(my grandmother). 7) Mary - b 1834 d 1909 8) Patrick - no info may have settled
in Boston That's just some of what I have. Someone from this hugh family did
reseach and made 2 binders of info available to everyone in the family so I
have alot of info on the decendents of these orginal Crine's.........Eileen
EileenBees@aol.com
| Date:
Tue, 29 Aug 2000 08:51:06 EDT Subject:
Re: Dolans of Roscommon and Leitrim & Cryan
Hello The
only time a townland is mentioned in the research I have is under the children
of Mark Cryan and Mary O'Beirne (she's the one who came to the US a widow with
8 children). It shows one of their children, Mark b 11/28/1865, Galway,
Williamstown, Ireland. In all the research I've been given it's the only
townland mentioned. I posted some of this on Rootweb like you suggested. I put
one under Crine and another under Cryan. Didn't you find it amusing that we
both have Dolans and Cryan in our family? Thanks for writing....Eileen
FamSpack"
< > From: "FamSpack"
< > | Date:
Tue, 29 Aug 2000 14:43:13 +0100 Subject:
[CRYAN] CRYAN/DOLAN
To add to
Eileen Bees list
I have a
Susannah CRYAN born2 Nov 1868 in Williamstown Co Galway
Parents Mark
Cryan and Mary O'Beirne
Eve
EileenBees@aol.com
| Date:
Tue, 29 Aug 2000 14:08:43 EDT Subject:
Re: Dolans of Roscommon and Leitrim & Cryan
Thanks so
much for your help......must be a connection here.....I wrote
an
e-mail to
her......what a surprise!!!! Thanks again,
Eileen
FamSpack"
< > From: "FamSpack"
< > | Date:
Thu, 31 Aug 2000 02:12:01 +0100 Subject:
[CRYAN] CRYANs from Williamstown CoGalway
To Eileen
Bees especially and to those who may be interested. I am sorry to disappoint
you Eileen but as far as I know they are not my family but just a single item
that I thought relevant from the LDS Vital Statistics CD. However, I have
extracted nearly all the Cryans etc from the INDEXES to the Irish BMD
Registers. Susannah(the only one)appears in 1868 from Glennamaddy(probably the
registration district for Williamstown): so here are the other ones from
Glennamaddy. BIRTHS 1864 none 1865 Margaret index number 14.521 1866 none 1867
none 1868 John........................9.349 Susannah................19.331 1869
none 1870 none 1871 none 1872 none 1973 none 1874 none 1875 n/a 1876 none 1877
none 1878(1) Patrick(Crine) ......... 4.335 but then no more until 1903(4th
quarter) John Francis....4.226 1904 n/a 1905 n/a 1906(1)
Annie........................4.237 1907(2) Patrick......................4.221
MARRIAGES not all years done 1903(1) John Glennamaddy 4.207 1864 - 72 none
1881-84 none 1898-1905 none except for John above DEATHS 1864 -1898 none in
Glennamaddy 1899(4) John aged 67....4.165 ie born in 1832 approx. 1900 - 1901
none 1902(1) Julia M aged 22 4.188 ie born 1880 approx. 1903-1905 none NB I am
unable to find Julia in the births but I do not have all the spelling variants
after 1880. Other places that the families could have been registered could
have been Mount Bellow(in Co Galway) not many Cryans or Castlereagh(in Co
Roscommon) loads of Cryans (so only uncommon Christian names stand out) or
Dunmore Co Galway but I have no Cryans registered there. Happy Hunting Eve
Thu, 31
Aug 2000 04:41:39 -0700 (PDT) From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject:
Re: Dolans
Hi my
grandmotherer Margaret Dolan got maried in Boyle in 1856 to John Cryan and then
lived in Croghan nearby She went to Carrick on Shannon in Leitrim after he died
in 1905. I dont know when she died. Dont know anything about her family
either..... caoimhghin
annturner"
<annturner@tinyworld.co.uk> | To:
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject:
Valentia Island - Shanahan Date:
Thu, 31 Aug 2000 15:51:54 +0100
Hi,
I have
seen your message on the Valentia Island Message Board.
As a
matter of interest, my parents now own the house that Willie Shanahan used to
live in at Coombe Hill,Farranreagh, Knightstown, opposite to John & Eileen
Shanahan. My mother comes from the Island - Ann Quigley (now Ann Cass) although
she (we) live in Suffolk, England now. Where abouts are you?
I take it that you are in contact with John & Eileen Shanahan? -
have they been able to help you at all with your research? We have just come
back from Valentia and probably won't be going back until next year now but I
would be happy to wander around the graveyard and have a look for gravestones
for you. (I love doing that sort of thing - I am just starting to research my
own family from Valentia) The grave yard is quite overgrown and older graves at
the back are sometimes hard to get to. I will sort out a picture of my parent's
house (Willie's) and send it to you.
I have spoken to my mother today and she remembers the Cryan's,
(especially Girlie Cryan) and other members of the family. I am going over for
dinner tonight so I will ask her some stories & info and get back to you
With kind regards
Ann Turner
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < > | Date:
Fri, 1 Sep 2000 00:53:15 +0100 Subject:
[CRYAN] Re Cryans in Williamstown Co Galway
Colin Crehan, as a new family historian, asked some questions that
others may also like to see the replies to. "What are the LDS Vital
Statistics CDs and the Irish BMD Registers and where can I obtain them?"
The Church of Jesus Christ and the Latterday Saints (LDS) have microfilmed many
parish registers and other documents, relevent to family history in many
countries throughout the world. Many of their church buildings have attached to
them a Family History Centre where anyone can view these films. If the films
are not in stock then the supervisor will borrow it from a central library for
a charge. The LDS have produced a sets of CDs for various parts of the
world,each with a selection of extracts from Parish Registers and some of the
national registers. There is a set for the N America, a set for the British
Isles (ie England, Wales, Scotland and all Ireland) and one for Australasia. I
am not sure about any others.You may be luck to find the places that you want
but not everywhere has been covered. I am sorry not to be able to do any
look-ups but my CD with all the names beginning with C has been broken(overuse,
I suspect). The Irish National Birth ,Marriages and Deaths(BMD) INDEXES - not
registers are also available on film at the LDS FHCs. The telephone number and
address of the FHC will be in the Telephone Book. Usually one has to book in
advance. However first visit their website http://www.familysearch.org and look in the catalogue to see what is relevant to you . Film numbers
and fiche numbers are given so that you can go prepared. The site also gives
info. on their CDs Eve - happy hunting
Fri, 01 Sep 2000 10:35:55 +0000 Subject:
Re: Pat Hunt again From: Patrick
Hunt <pathunt@indigo.ie> | To:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
Caoimhghin, Many thanks for your help to date. I now have the names of
Thomas Cryan's children. I have an idea that the late Cryan brothers, Tom and
Sean, who were remarkable journalists in their day, might have some connection
with the Cryan family I want to know more about. Would you mind asking your Dad
for the names of their widows, and roughly where they lived in Dublin. I spoke
to one widow before; she was rather distressed because her husband died a short
time previously. Now I can't remember her name and worse, I don't know which of
the two widows she was. Thomas Cryan's children were: Amelia, Thomas, William
and Robert. He was married to Mary Casey. If I send you a few paragraphs about
this Cryan family, would you mind taking the trouble to put them on the Cryan
net group. I don't know how to do it. Many thanks, Pat Hunt
Cay145@aol.com | Date:
Sat, 2 Sep 2000 10:54:35 EDT Subject:
Fwd: Cryan surname/help
Kevin, I am Dorothy Catherine Cryan Chegwidden. I have recently been
given information about my great-great grandfather Michael Cryan and his wife
Bridget Foley Cryan. They were from Ireland and came to the U.S. They had
children Margaret J. , Nellie T., Mary A., and John P. all born in Ireland. I'm
not sure if there were others born there, but they had others here in the U.S.,
including Nora, Michael, James, Bertha B. Annie and maybe Helen. Michael and
Bridget both died in the U.S., but I would like to know if you have any
information on births of their children or their own births or their parentage,
etc. I would appreciate any help. I had assumed that they were from Sligo or Rosecommon
from the many inquiries of Cryan families that I've seen, but I don't know. I
do know that Bridget Foley Cryan had a sister Mary married name in U.s. Murray
who moved to Dixon, Neb. That's all I know of the ones who early on came from
Ireland. I'm just now connecting with the U.S. information. My father Richard
G. Cryan was born in Lowell, MA, as were his many brothers to John J. Cryan,
who had a brother Leo C., also born in Lowell. Their father was John P. , who
was born in Ireland. That would be my great grandfather. Am I confusing you? I
seem to be myself. Any help or knowledge of where to look for help would
greatly be appreciated. My dad died when I was five in the state of Kansas, and
I have no real knowledge of my family. Dottie Cryan Chegwidden, Corpus Christi,
TX
SSulli1128@aol.com | Date:
Sun, 3 Sep 2000 12:44:50 EDT Subject:
Valentia Island Cemetery
I recently visited Valentia Island in July. I was in search of any
relatives that may still be living there. I spent several hours at Kylemore
Burial Grounds photographing headstones. I could not located William and Eliza
Shannahan in my collection, however I do have pictures of other Shannahans and
O'Sullivans and a Stephen Cryan. If you would like a CD of those photo's please
send me your snail mail address. The CD is not a complete list of all the
graves at the cemetery. The cemetery is badly over grown and difficult to walk
through. I was being attacked by flies during my stay and was unfortunately
unable to complete my project there. You are welcome to what I have, as I know
how hard it is to do the research. Regards, Steve Sullivan
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < > | Date:
Mon, 4 Sep 2000 13:00:15 +0100 Subject:
[CRYAN] Michael CRYAN of Lowell MA
Hi
List-readers
I
have recently been reading the Ballaghadereen RC parish registers and
collecting
more CRYANs. By chance, I received a notice from another
list
that
someone was looking for Michael CRYAN and Bridget FOLEY who went
from
Ireland
to Lowell MA.
Wake
-up all you Lowall researchers, do you know who this Michael is ?
Is
he
the one with the shop or is he one of the others? I remember some
census
data
that someone posted. Please would someone kindly resurrect it for
all
to
see.
Hopefully
Dottie has re-subscribed by now - WELCOME
Until
again, happy hunting Eve
...............................................
>From
the RC parish registers of Ballaghadereen which is a
town
on the borders of Counties Roscommon, Mayo and Sligo, I can offer
a
Marriage
of Michael CRIEN/CRYANto Bridget FOLEY on 4 Sept 1864
witnesses
John CRIEN/CRYAN and Mary HAYDEN
Mary
...bapt on 24 July 1865 parents Michael CRYAN and Margaret(I think
that
this
is a mistake by the writer), should be Bridget FOLEY
witnesses
John FOLEY and Mary FOLEY
Diff
to readname but probably Hony(short for Honora, which has another
diminutive
NORA)...bapt 14 Feb 1867 parents Michael CRYAN and Bridget
FOLEY
witnesses
John CRYAN and Mary PLUNKETT
Anne....bapt
27 Nov 1868 parents Michael CRYAN and Bridget FOLEY
witnesses
Pat PLUNKETT and Bridget PLUNKETT
All
these are from the townland of Grophy, which I can not find on my
map.Perhaps
it is too small or it has been absorbed in to a
neighbouring
townland,but
as all the other townlands
Voltene@aol.com | Date:
Mon, 4 Sep 2000 10:12:49 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] Michael and Bridget (Foley) Cryan
Hi Group, I have been putting together my own database of CRYANs, not
only in Lowell, but In MA 1860-1905, Births, Marriages and Deaths.
Unfortunately, I only have obituaries for Cryans in Lowell. I was able to
forward to Dottie the following obits for Michael and Bridget (Foley) Cryan. If
Jill is still on the list, check out one of the bearers at Mary Cryan's
funeral. Lowell Sun, 8 June 1899 Obituary Michael Cryan, an old resident of
Lowell, died last evening at his house, 23 Fayette street. He was an esteemed
member of the Holy Name Society of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. He
leaves a wife, three sons, James, John and Michael, and six daughters. ----
Lowell Courier Citizen, Monday 19 Dec. 1921 Obituary Mrs. Bridget Cryan, and
old resident of the Immaculate Conception parish, but for the past few years a
resident of the Sacred Heart parish, died Saturday at her home, 27 Bourne
street, off Moore street. She leaves six daughters, Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Misses
Bertha, Annie, Helen, Margaret, and Nora Cryan; two sons, John and James; one sister,
Mrs. Mary Murray of Dixon, Neb.; three grandchildren, John and Leo Cryan and
Mrs. Aloysia Halloran, and two great-grandchildren, Ilene and Nora Frances
Halloran. Bearers at the funeral, James O'Flahaven, Michael McKeon, Charles
Sadlier, Patrick Kenney, Hugh McNiff, James K --- Another son, Michael Cryan,
died in 1911. On his 1902 Naturalization in Lowell Police Court, it lists his
place of birth as Balladereen, Co. Sligo, Ireland and date of birth as July 5,
1881. According to the Naturarization, he came to America at the age of 11
months, arriving about June 9, 1882 to the port of New York. Hope this helps
anyone researching this family. Thanks Eve for the dates of marriage and
baptisms. Karen Murphy Nashua, NH
Cay145@aol.com | Date:
Mon, 4 Sep 2000 19:57:01 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] Michael and Bridget (Foley) Cryan
Hello, To the people doing Cryan research in Lowell,
MA and in Newark
,
N.J.
I am
trying to find the descendants as well as the ancestors to the
Michael
and
Bridget Cryan. So far Eve and Karen have
helped a great deal in
locating
these
family members and some of the children.
They are my great-great
grandparents. My great grandfather is John P. Cryan, born
in Ireland.
His
son
John J. Cryan is my grandfather. John
Joseph married Catherine
Dubey
in
Lowell....she
was from Cambridge, I believe. They had
John, Richard
(my
dad,
born
in 1925, died in 1950), Ralph, Robert, Catherine Doris, Raymond,
the
latter
born in 1930. They moved to Newark, New
Jersey sometime around
the
last
child's birth. I believe my grandfather
John J. died in Irvington
or is
buried
there in 1964. Catherine, grandmother, died in 1931.
I've lost touch with the Aunt Doris, who used
to write, and now do
not
know
if
any are alive or well, but I know they have families in the Newark
area.
So if
any of you out there in Newark know this family, I would
appreciate
your
information. I think Ralph died very
young, maybe in the war. I
don't
know
about the others. If you have access to
obits in the Newark area,
I
would
appreciate ones on any of these family members.
I would
especially
like
to see the ones for grandfather John Joseph in 1964 and Catherine
(Dubey)
Cryan in 1931. These might help in
identifying the others.
Thank
you
again if you are researching in the area.
Dottie in Corpus
Cay145@aol.com | Date:
Mon, 4 Sep 2000 22:34:47 EDT Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] Dolans of Roscommon and Leitrim & Cryan
Dear Caoimhghin@yahoo.com
I
have recently discovered more about my family through this list and
other
Cryan
sites...and wonderful people, such as Karen and Eve. My
great-great
grandfather
Michael spelled his name Crien/Cryan when he married Briget
Foley
in
Sept 4, 1864. I believe he had a brother
John who spelled his name
Cryan
who
attended the Michael and Bridget's
daughters' baptismal services
of
Nora,
Mary, and Anne in 1865-68. They were baptized in Ballaghadereen
and
seemingly
from the town of Grophy in that area.
Michael and Bridget
and
ten
children
settled in Lowell, Mass. But his great-great grandson, John
settled
in
Newark, New Jersey. (and his
family of many children)
But I don't find an Agnes Crine in the family.
Do you think this must
be
another
family of Crien's or Cryan's or Crine's??????? I think it might
be,
but I
thought I'd see if you had any more info. that might
relate.......or
see if this
would help you. Dottie
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < > | Date:
Tue, 5 Sep 2000 17:13:23 +0100 Subject:
[CRYAN] Ballaghadereen Registers
Hi Patrick,
Although I
do not live in the USA, I have been able to visit the local
Family
History Centre (FHC) of the Church of Jesus Christ and the
LatterDay
Saints(the
LDS) - they are open to the public and I believe that there
is
one in
Dublin. The phone book should give the address
They have a
huge collection of films and fiches associated with
genealogy
from all
over the world. These include films of parish registers. You
will
be pleased
to know that you can access their catalogue, as well as a
great
amount of
data, through the internet . If you click on this URL you
should
get through
and then go through the links to the bit that you want.
However the
film number for Ballaghadereen is 1279232.
This film
however may have to be ordered if they do not keep it in
stock, so
it is worth
checking by phone first and they will tell you how much it
will
cost (here
in England it is £4 for a loan of 3 months) and how to pay.
They
are very
helpful. They will let you know when it is available to
use/read on
one of
their film readers and you will most probably have to book as
the
film
readers are well used.
On the film
of The Ballaghadereen Registers there are different
sections
1 Baptisms
Nov 1851 - 1860
2 Baptisms
1861 - 1870
3 Baptisms
1871 - 1875
4 Baptisms
1876 - 1884
5 Baptisms
1885 - 1895
6 Baptisms
1896 -
7 Marriages
Aug 1830 - 1867
8 Marriages
1868 - 1873
9 Marriages
1874 -
also
10
Ballymote Marriages 1824 - 1865
11
Ballymote Marriages 1866 - 74
12
Ballymote Marriages 1874 -
13
Ballymote Baptisms 1856 - 76
14 Ballymote
Baptisms 1877 -
15
Ballymote Baptisms and Marriages 7 Dec
1874 - 1909
16
Killasser Baptisms 18? possibly 1848
17
Killasser Marriages 1847 -
I have
extracted all the CRYANs CRIENs CRENS etc up to 1870 but have
not
found an
obvious candidate for your Thomas CRYAN except
******* 5 Jan 1853 Thomas CRIEN parent Patrick CRIEN (no mother
given)
witnesses
James Gallagher and Mary Carty
Townlands
are given after 1860, after which time
there are CRYANs and
variants in
the townland that you mention - many of them are spelled
phonetically
Thus there
are Cryans in Fallens, Fauleens,Faleens, Sharriff,Grophy,
Cloghan,Clogher,
Boherlee, Banada
More,Creggane,Keelbanada,Castlemore,Ballaglin
and Icelawn.
**********As a "local" ,do you know
where the townland of Grophy is. I
can
not find it
on my OS map which gives a lot, but not all, of the
townlands
listed ?
There are
CASEYs but I have only those married to CRYANs and I presume
the
marriage
between Thomas and Mary took place after 1872 , so it should
appear
in the part
that I have not collected, together with their children.
Good luck
Eve
I am
sending some of this to the CRYAN list as well as to you directly.
Thu, 09 Sep 1999 07:03:49 -0400 From:
Margeret Dolan <mrdolan@hgo.net> | Reply-to:
mrdolan@hgo.net
Dear Kevin, I can't say for sure, but it certainly is close to where the
rest of them are.....are you going to try to come to the reunion next August? I
hope so....keep in touch, and I'll get back to you with Dolan info......PeggyD
Caoimhghin O Croidheain wrote: > Hi > My great great grandmother was a
Margaret Dolan who > married Master John Cryan of Boyle and Croghan After
> his death she went to live in Carrick-on-Shannon near > some other
Dolans who were possibly relatives. > Does anyone have any info taht throw
some light on > these Dolans or where they wer from in general? > Thanks
> caoimhghin > (Kevin Cryan)
Cay145@aol.com Date: Tue, 5
Sep 2000 12:20:42 EDT Subject: hello
from a Cryan To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Kevin,
This is
Dottie Chegwidden (Cryan) from Corpus Christi, TX., originally
from
Kansas. Eve and Karen from the Cryan
mailing list have discovered that
my
great-great grandfather, Michael Crien/Cryan married a Bridget Foley in
1864 in
Ballaghadereen RC Parish. They were from
Grophy, we think. Anyway,
Michael and
Bridget had several children there.....and then moved to
Lowell,
Mass. I
think Michael must have had a brother, John......not sure about
the
others.......and Bridget had a sister Mary who married a Murray and
moved to
Nebraska. Do you find any connections
here?
My father
Richard George Cryan died when I was five, so I've been
trying to
trace down family for a long time. I
know my grandfather John J. Cryan
was born in
Lowell, Mass. and moved to Newark, N.J. with his family. His
father was
John P. who was born in Ireland, I assume in the area mentioned
where
Michael and Bridget were married.
Confused? I am a little. Well, I
thought I'd
check to see if there are connections here........take care.
Dottie
KBri490226@aol.com | Date:
Tue, 5 Sep 2000 19:11:09 EDT Subject:
1911 news article To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Rec'd
the newspaper article today. Boy, it sure made news didn't it.
I really
enjoyed reading it. Thanks again for
sending it to me. Do you
live in
caherisiveen? kathleen
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < > Date:
Wed, 6 Sep 2000 01:31:39 +0100 Subject:
[CRYAN] Robert CRYAN To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Leslie,
You wll be
pleased to know that I checked the Irish Register Indexes
forFrancis
Fox 's marriage which is 1871 in Galway with index number
14.131....the
same as Robert.
So yes it
is the one
Eve
Wed, 06 Sep 2000 18:57:19 +0000 Subject:
Re: Pat Hunt again and again From:
Patrick Hunt <pathunt@indigo.ie>
Caoimhghin, I am so sorry. I thought that Des Cryan was your father: it
was he who put me in touch with you in the first instance. It was an assumption
I made, nothing he wrote. What I wanted to know is how or where I could contact
the widows or family of the late Tom and Sean Cryan. I was in touch with one of
the Cryan widows a couple of years ago; her husband was not long dead; I did
not push the matter; now I can't remember which widow she was. I have already
been in touch with some of the Cryan contributors on the list. They are
wonderfully enthusiastic people. I wish people of my surname were as good. I
will be in touch. Best wishes, Pat Hunt > From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> > Date: Wed, 6
Sep 2000 05:56:27 -0700 (PDT) > To: Patrick Hunt <pathunt@indigo.ie> > Subject: Re:
Pat Hunt again > > Hi > > > My uncle Des Cryan worked in the
papers and I can ask > him but I am in Belgium till 16th of Sep. My father
> died in 1990. > > Please do send any information about any Cryans
and I > will post them on the list as there are lots of > researchers who
can be very helpful on the list > as they have so much inforamtion collected
now. > > regards > caoimhghin > > > > --- Patrick Hunt
<pathunt@indigo.ie> wrote: > >
Caoimhghin, >> >> Many thanks for your help to date. I now have
>> the names of Thomas >> Cryan's children. >> >> I
have an idea that the late Cryan brothers, Tom >> and Sean, who were
>> remarkable journalists in their day, might have some >>
connection with the >> Cryan family I want to know more about. Would you
>> mind asking your Dad for >> the names of their widows, and
roughly where they >> lived in Dublin. I spoke >> to one widow
before; she was rather distressed >> because her husband died a >>
short time previously. Now I can't remember her name >> and worse, I
don't know >> which of the two widows she was. >> >> Thomas
Cryan's children were: Amelia, Thomas, >> William and Robert. He was
>> married to Mary Casey. >> >> If I send you a few
paragraphs about this Cryan >> family, would you mind >> taking the
trouble to put them on the Cryan net >> group. I don't know how to
>> do it. >> >> Many thanks, >> >> Pat Hunt
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject:
Re: in general.... Date: Thu, 7 Sep
2000 15:41:51 +0100
Hi,
It sounds a
good idea in theory but most of my information is on a card
index and
sheets of paper - doing that part of the 1901 census for
Roscommonwas
quite enough.
And ....the
only conversations on the list would be of the type
...."whereis....?" " Look in...." type. One can at
least interact and stimulate
others to
interact.
Anyway, I
believe that one should try to look at the information for
oneself,
not believe the thousands of lists that should only be giving
apointer in
the right direction. If one looks at even a film of the
parishregisters
one learns a great deal about the time that it was written -
no-one
seemed to believe me when I said that the same surname can be
spelledseveral
different ways even within one family because the person/priest
whowrote
it, heard and interpreted what the informant said in a different
way.One has
to see to believe !!! (where have we heard that before?).
There is
also the possibility that if one looks at the parish register
onecan
trace other parts of the family.
I shall
carry on as now, for the time being.
Regards Eve
How is the
thesis getting on
KBri490226@aol.com Date: Thu,
7 Sep 2000 12:02:24 EDT Subject: Re:
1911 news article
Hi, I relly don"t know if Timothy was a relative, as I have not
been able to get past my grandparents for info on the family. I got the name of
a Morley from the Valentia website and wrote to him on Valentia in Aug. ; but
have not received a reply. I will keep looking , being retired gives me plenty
of time. I was wondering how would you pronounce your first name or what would
be the english eqivalent? I am planning on taking a Gaelic course at a local
college in Jan. kathleen
noreen o' sullivan" <norosul@hotmail.com To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject:
Re: Valentia Date: Thu, 07 Sep 2000
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> >To:
"noreen o'" sullivan <norosul@hotmail.com> >Subject:
Valentia >Date: Fri, 25 Aug 2000 14:09:30 -0700 (PDT) > >Hi Noreen
>Could you tell me if there is a heritage centre on >Valentia ? >I
know there is a Museum ...could you give me the >address again? I would like
to find out if the old >graves have been surveyed as I would like to find
the >graves of my great great grandparents William Shanahan >and Eliza
O'Sullivan and their parents etc... > >Does the museum have a web site or
address? > >Thanks again >caoimhghin (Kevin Cryan) >Dear
Caoimhghin, Sorry for delay i replying,our computers were down with eircom bug.
There is only a museum in Valentia not a heritage centre,perhaps they may be
able to help you.they are at Knightstown,Valentia. Slan, Noreen. >
Cay145@aol.com Date: Thu, 7
Sep 2000 22:39:32 EDT Subject:
immigration site
www.nara.gov/geneaology/immigration/immigrat.html
sorry, if I
forgot to paste ....Dottie
Bibliographies
Filby, P.
William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Bibliography,
1538-1900.
2d ed. Detroit, MI: Gale Research Co., 1988.
Lancour,
Harold, comp. A Bibliography of Ship Passenger Lists,
1538-1825;
Being a
Guide to Published Lists of Early Immigrants to North America.
3d ed.
New York:
New York Public Library, 1978.
Wood,
Virginia Steele. Immigrant Arrivals: A Guide to Published
Sources.
Revised.
(Washington, DC: Library of Congress, Local History &
Genealogy
Reading
Room, n.d.).
Compilations
Carl Boyer
and Michael Tepper, each using a different format, have
undertaken
to publish the names in Lancour's lists. Tepper's coverage of Lancour
is not
comprehensive: an inventory of those articles omitted appears on pages
viii, ix
and x of New World Immigrants.....
Boyer,
Carl. Ship Passenger Lists, National and New England
(1600-1825).
Newhall,
CA: C. Boyer, 1977. Covers Lancour entries 1-71.
Boyer,
Carl. Ship Passenger Lists, New York and New Jersey (1600-1825).
Newhall,
CA: C. Boyer, 1978. Covers Lancour entries 72-115.
Boyer,
Carl. Ship Passenger Lists, Pennsylvania and Delaware
(1641-1825).
Newhall,
CA: C. Boyer, 1980. Covers Lancour entries 116-197.
Boyer,
Carl. Ship Passenger Lists, the South (1538-1825). Newhall, CA:
C.
Boyer,
1979. Covers Lancour entries 198E-243.
Tepper,
Michael. New World Immigrants: a Consolidation of Ship
Passenger
Lists and
Associated Data from Periodical Literature. Baltimore:
Genealogical
Publishing
Co., 1979.
Tepper,
Michael. Passengers to America: A Consolidation of Ship
Passenger
Lists From
the New England Historical and Genealogical Register.
Baltimore:
Genealogical
Publishing Co., 1977.
Tepper,
Michael. Emigrants to Pennsylvania, 1641-1819: a Consolidation
of
Ship
Passenger Lists from the Pennsylvania Magazine of History and
Biography.
Baltimore:
Genealogical Publishing Co., 1978
Tepper,
Michael. Immigrants to the Middle Colonies: a Consolidation of
Ship
Passenger
Lists and Associated Data from The New York Genealogical and
Biographical
Record. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1978
Ethnic
Groups
There are
numerous published name indexes to 16th through 19th century
arrivals of
persons of various ethnic groups, including persons of
Czechoslovakian,
Dutch, English, German, Irish, Italian, and Russian
descent.
For a
listing of some of these indexes, see:
Wood,
Virginia Steele. Immigrant Arrivals: A Guide to Published
Sources.
Revised.
(Washington, DC: Library of Congress, Local History &
Genealogy
Reading
Room, n.d.).
Two online
guides to immigration by particular ethnic groups are:
Douglas,
Lee V. Danish Immigration to America: An Annotated
Bibliography
of
Resources
at the Library of Congress. Research Guide No. 28.
(Washington,
DC:
Library of
Congress, Local History & Genealogy Reading Room, n.d.).
Douglas,
Lee V. A Select Bibliography of Works: Norwegian-American
Immigration
and Local History. Research Guide No. 6. (Washington, DC:
Library
of
Congress, Local History & Genealogy Reading Room, n.d.).
Part 3:
1820-1959
Fri, 8 Sep 2000 04:33:53 PDT From:
Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> Reply-to: K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK Subject: [CRYAN] Re: irish townlands
received
this info from the ancestry.com news.
most of it focuses on
the north
of
ireland,
but some information might be useful (karen)
=============
"IRISH
TOWNLANDS: BEYOND THE DEFINITION," by Sherry Irvine
============================================================
Townlands
turn up in Irish research and nowhere else. It is an unusual
term--asI
type this article, every use of the word has a red underline. The
spell
checkthinks two words have been run together by mistake. Set out on the
trail of
anIrish ancestor, however, and you will discover townlands.
It is easy
enough to gather some basic facts about townlands. You will
quicklylearn
that they are important for research because certain records were
collected
or recorded with townland as the basic division. Townlands
are
anancient land unit and once numbered more than 60,000. However, finding
them onmaps
can sometimes be difficult.
All of this
is essentially true, but it leaves out much of the
story--pointswhich
were brought home to me during a visit to Northern Ireland in
April.Needing
a change one afternoon, I abandoned my research and went to the
UlsterMuseum
and there came across the 30 panels of a traveling exhibit,
"CelebratingUlster's
Townlands." This explained a lot. The townland existed long
before
the14th century, perhaps from as early as the 1100s. It was a meaningful
entity,and
it was how a small, local community identified itself. Townlands
seemed
toderive from what defined a family holding, and in some rural areas
until
recenttimes, the townland name was the postal address.
Boundaries
of townlands were expressed in terms of notable natural or
man-madefeatures
of the landscape, such as hilltops, rivers and streams, walls,
orroads,
and very often it was these features that became the names of
townlands.Landmarks,
trees, plants, and animals all appear among the names;
Eglish(church),
Fofanny (thistle place), and Rosnamuck (wood of the pigs) are
threeexamples
("Celebrating Ulster's Townlands," by Kate Muhr, Ulster
Place-NameSociety,
1999).
The
townland is the smallest administrative division, and all other
divisionsare
made up of townlands. Anywhere from five to 30 townlands comprise
one
civilparish. In other words, size varies from the smallest, which is less
than
twoacres, to the largest--more than 7,000 acres. This is an indication of
landquality:
the better land was divided into smaller townlands.
At the time
of the Plantation of Ireland, part of the policy of
resettlement
wasto introduce the English system of land tenure. In their leases, the
proprietorsdescribed
land according to townlands for the simple reason that there
was in1608
no proper survey of the confiscated areas. In addition, for the
severalgeneral
land surveys later in the 17th century, the townland was the
basic
landunit. Thus it became standard in land transactions, and estates were
mapped
withreference to townlands.
The first
effort to create a generally accepted list of townland names
came atthe
time of the Down Survey, 1655-59. This was the work of Sir William
Petty,who
took an interest in the ancient names and in retaining them, but
who had
apreference for expressing them in English. The list was published about
70 yearsago
as "A Topographical Index of the Parishes and Townlands of Ireland
in
SirWilliam Petty's Manuscript Barony Maps 1655-59" (ed. By Y.M. Goblet,
Dublin,1932).
Nearly 200
years later, the British government undertook a townland
survey of
Ireland to
create a detailed mapping at a scale of six inches to the
mile. The
maps were
to be supplemented with "aide-memoires," or written
descriptions
of
details
that could not fit on the plans. The Ordnance Survey Memoirs,
completed
only for
the northern counties, were the result. On the maps, townlands
were all
marked,
including some newly created, generally those identified with
prefixes
like Upper,
Lower, North, South, etc. John O'Donovan was hired to
standardize
the names
so that duplication was avoided. His workbooks survive in
Ireland and
can
sometimes help in the identification of a place name. It was this
official
mapping
that made permanent the townland names found in the various
indexes, in
particular
the widely available "General Alphabetical Index to the
Townlands
and
Towns,
Parishes and Baronies of Ireland Based on the Census of Ireland
for the
Year
1851" (originally published in 1861; reprinted, GPC, 1984).
Records
based on townlands and commonly consulted by genealogists are
census
returns,
tithe applotments, Griffith's Primary Valuation and subsequent
valuations,
taxes, deeds, the spinning wheel lists, rentals of estate
lands, and
maps.
Knowing the townland where ancestors lived may prove significant
in
setting a
family apart from others of the same surname. To be useful,
however,
the
townland needs to be in context--what parish, barony, and county is
it in?
However,
sometimes the problem is the reverse: the townland is unknown,
and a
record must
be used to discover it.
To place a
townland, begin with the one of the various indexes to
townlands
published
in association with the census returns (one was mentioned
above, and
others can
be found by referring to the Family History Library Catalog
(tm)
under
Ireland - Gazetteers). You can search for townlands on the
Internet at
http://www.seanruad.com. Townlands can also
be referenced according to
the Poor
Law Unions
created in the middle of the 1800s ("Townlands and Poor Law
Unions,"
by G.B.
Handran, Higginson, 1997).
If a family
can be positively identified, then records such as
valuations
and
tithe
applotment books will indicate which townland a particular family
lived in
at that
point in time. On the other hand, knowing the townland does not
automatically
pinpoint location. Among the 60,000 and more names, there
is
duplication.
Also (though not such a difficult problem), it may not be
possible
to
distinguish between a townland name and the name of the parish,
e.g.,
Faughanvale
Townland is in Faughanvale Parish in County Londonderry.
Knowing the
townland focuses research, both geographically and with
respect to
records. As
far as geography is concerned, one example is the modern
discoverer/discovery
series of maps--1:50,000 sheets issued by the
OrdnanceSurvey
offices of Ireland and Northern Ireland; these include townland
names.For
records, the Registry of Deeds is an example. It has an index to
grantorsand
a place index based on townlands that allows searching by region,
whether
ornot your ancestor was a likely grantor.
This
article began with the traveling exhibit "Celebrating Ulster's
Townlands,"which
started its journey in Fermanagh in 1999 and will wander in and
out ofWales
and southwest Scotland, as well as across Northern Ireland, into
nextyear.
It is the work of the Northern Ireland Place-Name Project, which
comesunder
the Department of Celtic Studies at The Queen's University of
Belfast.
TheInstitute of Irish Studies (http://www.qub.ac.uk/iis/) at the
university
haspublished a "Dictionary of Ulster Place-Names" (Patrick McKay,
1999)
and
thefirst seven volumes of The Place-Names of Northern Ireland (so far
covering
Downand parts of Antrim and Derry).
EDITOR’S
NOTE: For those planning on visiting Ireland in the next few
months,
aschedule for the traveling exhibit "Celebrating Ulster's Townlands"
is
availableonline
at: http://www.niclr.com/timequest/pages/placena.html
Cay145@aol.com Date: Sat, 9
Sep 2000 23:22:33 EDT Subject:
canada cryan's
Hi all,I
thought if you hadn't discovered this place, you might find it
interesting.the
web site ishttp://www.valleyweb.com/victoriasinn
Their e-mail
address is victoria.inn@ns.sympatico.ca
<A HREF="http://www.valleyweb.com/victoriasinn/">Victoria's
Historic
Inn &
Carriage House</A> Dottie
Cay145@aol.com Date: Sun, 10
Sep 2000 11:10:26 EDT Subject: cryan
/ crien
This list
from Delaware Co., NY Genealogy and Hist. Site has a Patrick
Crean,
a Michael
Crine, Michael Cryan and thomas Cryan listed on it for anyone
who hasn't
seen this....Dottie
www.rootsweb.com/`nydelawa/naturali.html
<A
HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~nydelawa/naturali.html">Naturalization
Records,
Delaware Co., NY</A>
Sun, 10 Sep 2000 20:29:20 +0000 From:
Patrick Hunt <pathunt@indigo.ie> Subject:
[CRYAN] The College in the Bog
Hello all Cryan folk, In the last 20 years of the 19th Century a village
schoolmaster called Thomas Cryan flourished in a townland called Townabrack,
located between Monasteraden and Gurteen in South Co Sligo, close to the shore
of Lough Gara. So successful was Master Cryan at securing scholarships for his
pupils that his little school became known as ŒThe College in the Bog¹. Even
children from distant parts took lodgings with local families so that they
could drink at this extraordinary fountain of knowledge. Thomas Cryan was born
in the early 185Os and died in September 1904. His place of birth was probably
Fauleens, a townland often incorporated into Shroove in various records. He
married Mary Casey who came from a townland in Monasteraden. They had four
children that I know of: Amelia, William, Thomas and Robert (Bertie). I have
heard that Bertie died young of TB. I traced William and Thomas to Clongowes
Wood College in Co Kildare, where they were outstanding students in the 1890s.
Thereafter the trail runs cold. Why? One tradition has it that one of the boys,
either William or Thomas, was killed in a motor cycle accident in the 1920s or
1930s. The other boy, either William or Thomas, may have emigrated to Canada.
Amelia? The first rumour I heard about her was that she became a journalist with
The Times of London. The first hard piece of information I gathered about her
was that she worked for the League of Nations in Geneva. At one stage she
returned to Co Sligo and brought with her the first ever radio in that part of
the country. That would have been in pre-Radio Eireann days. I am desperate for
leads in my search for descendants (if any) of those Cryan children or
anecdotes about their extraordinary father. I find it extraordinary that so
little is known about Master Cryan and his family. It may be that his wife and
children left the area after 1905 to live in Dublin. Can anybody help me. Pat
Hunt 3 Rosslyn Court Bray Co Wicklow pathunt@indigo.ie tel. Dublin 286 0798
Mon, 11 Sep 2000 05:54:04 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] Cryan Commonwealth War
Graves
The Commonwealth War Graves Commission http://yard.ccta.gov.uk/cwgc/register.nsf In Memory of HENRY CRYAN Ordinary Signalman P/JX619995 H.M.S. Moreta.,
Royal Navy who died on Thursday, 11th April 1946. Age 20. Additional
Information: Son of Patrick and Ellen Cryan, of St. Helens, Lancashire.
Commemorative Information Cemetery: BEIRUT WAR CEMETERY, Lebanese Republic
Grave Reference/ Panel Number: 9. C. 1. Location: Beirut War Cemetery is
located approximately 2-3 kilometres from the centre of Beirut in the El Horj
district on Rue Jalloul, which runs west of Avenue de Novembre which is next to
a park known as the Forest of Pines. The cemetery is in two sections, bisected
by Rue Jalloul. In Memory of JOHN CRYAN Private L/2652 5th (Royal Irish) Lancers
who died on Thursday, 21st June 1917. Age 28. Additional Information: Son of
Thomas and Hanoria Cryan, of Townenane House, Monasteraden, Co. Sligo.
Commemorative Information Cemetery: UNICORN CEMETERY, VEND'HUILE, Aisne, France
Grave Reference/ Panel Number: II. H. 3. Location: Vendhuile is a village about
19 kilometres north of St Quentin and 24 kilometres south-east of Peronne.
Unicorn Cemetery is about 3 kilometres south-west of Vendhuile on the west side
of the road to the villages of Lempire and Ronssoy. In Memory of JANE CRYAN who
died on Thursday, 13th March 1941. Age 74. Additional Information: at 9
Pattison Street, Dalmuir. Commemorative Information Cemetery: BURGH OF
CLYDEBANK, Section of the Civilian War Dead Register In Memory of JAMES CRYAN
who died on Sunday, 13th October 1940. Age 74. Additional Information: of 27
Hurworth Road. Injured 29 August 1940, at 27 Hurworth Road; died at Royal
Infirmary. Commemorative Information Cemetery: COUNTY BOROUGH OF SHEFFIELD,
YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDING), Section of the Civilian War Dead Register In Memory of
J S CRYAN Second Lieutenant 218th Sqdn., Royal Air Force who died on Sunday,
11th August 1918. Commemorative Information Cemetery: ZEEBRUGGE CHURCHYARD,
Brugge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium Grave Reference/ Panel Number: 201. Location:
Zeebrugge Churchyard is located in the Port town of Zeebrugge itself on the
Sint Donaasstraat. The cemetery is approached via the N34 Kustlaan which passes
through the town of Zeebrugge. Having passed the ferry port terminal continue
northwards along the N34 (following the route of the tramlines) for 1.5 km.
Sint Donaas church is a large red brick building with a slate roof. Having seen
the church on the right hand side, turn right of the N34 onto the Sint Donaas
kerk straat. The Commission cemetery is at the far right side of the churchyard
surrounded by a red brick wall. In Memory of PATRICK CRYAN Private 2679 2nd
Bn., Irish Guards who died on Wednesday, 13th September 1916. Commemorative
Information Memorial: THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France Grave Reference/ Panel
Number: Pier and Face 7 D Location: The Thiepval Memorial will be found on the
D73, off the main Bapaume to Albert road (D929).
Mon, 11 Sep 2000 06:00:05 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] war graves
Sorry I missed two of the results. I am in Belgium at the moment and
found out re: this site from our guide. I was at the Mennin Gate yesterday and
tried to spot any Cryans etc and couldnt see any as there were so many names
but there was as you shall see below!! In Memory of ROBERT CRYAN Private 51325
9th Bn., Royal Scots who died on Thursday, 1st August 1918. Age 19. Additional
Information: Son of Catherine Cryan, of 1377, Maryhill Rd., Maryhill, Glasgow,
and the late John Cryan. Commemorative Information Memorial: SOISSONS MEMORIAL,
Aisne, France Location: The town of Soissons stands on the left bank of the
River Aisne, approximately 100 kilometres north-east of Paris. The Soissons
Memorial, which will be found in the public square, commemorates nearly 4,000
war dead from the 1914-1918 War who have no known grave. Its particular
reference is to the Battles of the Aisne and Marne, 1918, in which
comparatively small bodies of British troops played a conspicuous part in defeat
and in victory. The memorial consists of a cenotaph before which stands the
figures of three soldiers. Behind the memorial is a three-sided wall bearing
the names of those officers and men who fell in this theatre of war and who
have no known grave. The memorial register is kept at the Mairie where it may
be consulted. In Memory of STEPHEN JOSEPH CRYAN Private 3786 31st Bn.,
Australian Infantry, A.I.F who died on Wednesday, 26th September 1917.
Commemorative Information Memorial: YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL, Ieper,
West-Vlaanderen, Belgium Grave Reference/ Panel Number: Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25
- 27 - 29 - 31 Location: Ypres (now Ieper) is a town in the Province of West
Flanders. The Memorial is situated at the eastern side of the town on the road
to Menin and Courtrai, and bears the names of men who were lost without trace
during the defence of the Ypres Salient in the First World War. Historical
Information: A description of the Memorial and an account of the military
operations in the Ypres Salient is contained in a separate Introductory part to
the Registers.
Mon, 11 Sep 2000 06:07:26 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] Commonwealth War
Graves
I already sent this with more detail but it hasnt come through yet so I
sen the full lis again just in case http://yard.ccta.gov.uk/cwgc/register.nsf Name Rank Regiment Date of Death CRYAN, H Ordinary Signalman Royal Navy
11th Apr 1946 CRYAN, J Private 5th (Royal Irish) Lancers 21st Jun 1917 CRYAN, J
Civilian 13th Mar 1941 CRYAN, J Civilian 13th Oct 1940 CRYAN, J S Second
Lieutenant Royal Air Force 11th Aug 1918 CRYAN, P Private Irish Guards 13th Sep
1916 CRYAN, R Private Royal Scots 1st Aug 1918 CRYAN, S J Private Australian
Infantry, A.I.F 26th Sep 1917
Mon, 11 Sep 2000 06:12:56 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] More Graves
Debt of Honour Register Here are the results of your enquiry. There are
30 records which match your search criteria. Select a name to see more details
Name Rank Regiment Date of Death CREAN, A Private King's Own (Royal Lancaster
Regt.) 15th Dec 1916 CREAN, A P Civilian 27th Sep 1940 CREAN, F Private
Australian Infantry Base Depot 28th Dec 1914 CREAN, H Private The Buffs (East
Kent Regiment) 30th Sep 1918 CREAN, J Private West Yorkshire Regt. (Prince of
Wales's Own) 10th Nov 1915 CREAN, J Private South Wales Borderers 20th Jun 1915
CREAN, J Corporal Royal Garrison Artillery 2nd Jun 1918 CREAN, J Corporal Royal
Air Force (Aux. Air Force) 7th Nov 1944 CREAN, J F Captain Lancashire Hussars
17th Oct 1918 CREAN, K Driver Royal Army Service Corps 24th Mar 1947 CREAN, P
Private Royal Army Service Corps 18th Jun 1920 CREAN, P L Lance Corporal N.Z.
Rifle Brigade 26th Jul 1916 CREAN, R A Private South Lancashire Regiment 8th
Nov 1916 CREAN, T Private Canterbury Regiment, N.Z.E.F. 15th Oct 1917 CREAN, T
Captain Royal Flying Corps 26th Oct 1914 CREAN, T Private Royal Army Service
Corps 10th Dec 1919 CREAN, W J Leading Stoker Royal Navy 17th Nov 1940 CREANE,
J Private Connaught Rangers 3rd Feb 1915 CREANEY, C Corporal Royal Inniskilling
Fusiliers 21st Aug 1915 CREANEY, F Rifleman Royal Ulster Rifles 12th Aug 1943
CREANEY, J Private Connaught Rangers 11th Mar 1916 CREANEY, J Aircraftman 2nd
Class Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve 3rd Jun 1943 CREANEY, J Private Royal
Irish Fusiliers 1st Jul 1916 CREANEY, J Fireman Merchant Navy 5th May 1941
CREANEY, J Private Highland Light Infantry 20th May 1917 CREANEY, M O Private
Wellington Regiment, N.Z.E.F. 4th Oct 1917 CREANEY, S Gunner Royal Artillery
23rd Apr 1941 CREANEY, T Able Seaman Royal Canadian Navy Vol. Reserve 13th Sep
1942 CREANEY, T Private Seaforth Highlanders 20th Oct 1914 CREANEY, W J Private
Special Air Service Regiment, A.A.C. 17th Jun 1944
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CRINES, H Private Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regt.) 31st Jul 1921 Name
Rank Regiment Date of Death CREHAN, J Private Leinster Regiment 9th Jun 1917
CREHAN, K Civilian 12th Mar 1941 CREHAN, M Private Durham Light Infantry 27th
Mar 1918 CREHAN, M J Major Royal Canadian Infantry Corps 20th Oct 1944 CREHAN,
T Private Connaught Rangers 2nd Jun 1917 CREHAN, T Sergeant Royal Air Force
24th Nov 1940 CREHAN, V J Private York and Lancaster Regiment 2nd Apr 1917
CREHAN, W L Corporal Royal Marines 2nd Oct 1942
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name Rank Regiment Date of Death CRANE, A Corporal King's Own Yorkshire Light
Infantry 3rd Sep 1917 CRANE, A Civilian 20th Feb 1943 CRANE, A Private The
Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regt.) 8th Oct 1915 CRANE, A Private York and
Lancaster Regiment 13th Sep 1916 CRANE, A Corporal South Wales Borderers 4th
Jul 1917 CRANE, A Private Northumberland Fusiliers 8th Aug 1917 CRANE, A
Private Royal Irish Regiment 11th Aug 1918 CRANE, A Sapper Royal Engineers 16th
Oct 1914 CRANE, A Gunner Royal Artillery 26th Feb 1944 CRANE, A Gunner Royal
Artillery 22nd Apr 1944 CRANE, A Private West Yorkshire Regt. (Prince of
Wales's Own) 20th Aug 1917 CRANE, A Lance Corporal Middlesex Regiment 29th Sep
1915 CRANE, A Serjeant Leicestershire Regiment 13th Oct 1915 CRANE, A B Private
East Surrey Regiment 11th Jun 1916 CRANE, A B Private London Regiment 8th Oct
1916 CRANE, A B E Corporal Australian Army Service Corps 9th Jun 1945 CRANE, A
C Private Machine Gun Corps (Inf) 17th Jan 1920 CRANE, A C Engine Room
Artificer Royal Canadian Navy 22nd Oct 1940 CRANE, A C Corporal Machine Gun
Corps (Inf) 22nd Jul 1916 CRANE, A C G Ordinary Signalman Royal Navy 22nd Mar
1942 CRANE, A D Private Northamptonshire Regiment 16th Feb 1916 CRANE, A D
Lance Bombardier Royal Artillery 9th Jun 1941 CRANE, A E Private Leicestershire
Regiment 7th Nov 1918 CRANE, A E Pilot Officer Royal Air Force Volunteer
Reserve 5th Jun 1942 CRANE, A E Corporal Royal Sussex Regiment 5th Aug 1944
CRANE, A E C Gunner Royal Australian Artillery 23rd Dec 1943 CRANE, A E J
Corporal Lord Strathcona's Horse 1st Dec 1917 CRANE, A F Private Durham Light
Infantry 29th Oct 1918 CRANE, A G Corporal Royal Australian Air Force 29th Jul
1946 CRANE, A G Private Royal Warwickshire Regiment 24th Jul 1918 CRANE, A H
Rifleman King's Royal Rifle Corps 19th Sep 1917 CRANE, A H Private
Northumberland Fusiliers 8th Oct 1918 CRANE, A J Private Royal Fusiliers 23rd
Aug 1918 CRANE, A J Private Royal Fusiliers 24th Oct 1916 CRANE, A J V Sergeant
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve 29th Jan 1945 CRANE, A L Rifleman Royal
Ulster Rifles 1st Sep 1941 CRANE, A M A Civilian 11th May 1941 CRANE, A R
Private Manchester Regiment 13th Sep 1917 CRANE, A R Private Tank Corps 29th
Sep 1918 CRANE, A T Leading Telegraphist Royal Navy 24th Feb 1916 CRANE, A W
Private Royal Fusiliers 15th Sep 1916 CRANE, B Trooper 142nd Regt. (7th Suffolks),
R.A.C. 1st Aug 1943 CRANE, B D Flight Sergeant Royal Canadian Air Force 29th
Sep 1942 CRANE, B K Corporal Australian Army Dental Corps 17th Nov 1943 CRANE,
B L Sergeant Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve 15th Mar 1943 CRANE, B W Driver
Royal Corps of Signals 20th Jan 1943 CRANE, C Private Dorsetshire Regiment 1st
Jul 1916 CRANE, C Leading Aircraftman Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve 25th
Nov 1943 CRANE, C Private Welsh Regiment 25th Aug 1918 CRANE, C Private Suffolk
Regiment 21st Oct 1943 CRANE, C Lance Corporal 6th Dragoons (Inniskilling) 13th
May 1915 CRANE, C A Private Grenadier Guards 25th Sep 1916 CRANE, C A Private
London Regt (Royal Fusiliers) 7th Oct 1916 CRANE, C C Private West Yorkshire
Regt. (Prince of Wales's Own) 24th Sep 1917 CRANE, C E Second Lieutenant Duke
of Cornwall's Light Infantry 18th Sep 1914 CRANE, C E Lance Corporal Rifle
Brigade 1st Apr 1917 CRANE, C G J Private Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment
31st Oct 1942 CRANE, C H Driver Royal Field Artillery 26th Apr 1919 CRANE, C H
Private Worcestershire Regiment 6th Aug 1915 CRANE, C H Private Suffolk
Regiment 10th Apr 1917 CRANE, C H A Petty Officer Royal Navy 28th Mar 1943
CRANE, C J Master Mercantile Marine 12th May 1918 CRANE, C J Sergeant Royal Air
Force Volunteer Reserve 26th Jul 1944 CRANE, C R Corporal Australian Infantry,
A.I.F 7th Nov 1917 CRANE, C V Private London Regiment 22nd Mar 1918 CRANE, C W
Private Royal Army Medical Corps 13th Aug 1915 CRANE, C W Corporal Royal Air
Force Volunteer Reserve 16th Jun 1944 CRANE, C W R Carpenter's Mate Naval
Auxiliary Personnel (M.N.) 5th Nov 1940 CRANE, D Private Lancashire Fusiliers
7th Aug 1915 CRANE, D A Flying Officer Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve 28th
Mar 1940 CRANE, D S Private Suffolk Regiment 16th Sep 1916 CRANE, D Y Civilian 19th
Dec 1940 CRANE, E Private Middlesex Regiment 7th May 1917 CRANE, E Private
Worcestershire Regiment 21st Aug 1916 CRANE, E Private South Wales Borderers
13th Jul 1917 CRANE, E Serjeant Royal Fusiliers 29th Apr 1917 CRANE, E Sapper
Royal Engineers 13th Mar 1919 CRANE, E Gunner Royal Artillery 14th Nov 1942
CRANE, E Private Royal Army Ordnance Corps 6th May 1946 CRANE, E Private
Northamptonshire Regiment 4th Mar 1917 CRANE, E B Driver Royal Field Artillery
16th Sep 1918 CRANE, E C Able Seaman Royal Navy 19th Dec 1941 CRANE, E E Driver
Royal Field Artillery 1st May 1918 CRANE, E E Private Suffolk Regiment 21st Sep
1944 CRANE, E G Gunner Royal Field Artillery 19th Apr 1917 CRANE, E H Private
Bedfordshire Regiment 2nd Nov 1918 CRANE, E H Captain Essex Regiment 3rd Dec
1943 CRANE, E J Private Canadian Infantry (Central Ontario Regt.) 30th Sep 1918
CRANE, E J Private Canadian Infantry (Eastern Ontario Regt.) 4th May 1917
CRANE, E J C Civilian 12th Jan 1941 CRANE, E P W Private Australian Infantry,
A.I.F 3rd May 1917 CRANE, E S Private Middlesex Regiment 16th Aug 1917 CRANE, E
W Rifleman Rifle Brigade 7th Apr 1941 CRANE, E W G Signalman Royal Corps of
Signals 5th Sep 1942 CRANE, F Private Australian Infantry, A.I.F 4th Oct 1917
CRANE, F Corporal The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regt.) 3rd May 1917 CRANE, F
Private Suffolk Regiment 30th Sep 1915 CRANE, F Gunner Royal Artillery 21st Feb
1941 CRANE, F Lance Corporal Oxford. and Bucks Light Infantry 12th Jul 1915
CRANE, F Lance Corporal Manchester Regiment 4th Jun 1915
Tue, 12 Sep 2000 03:41:56 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [CRYAN] war graves
Name Rank Regiment Date of Death CREGAN, C Private Leinster Regiment
12th Aug 1915 CREGAN, C Private Royal Scots Fusiliers 18th Jun 1915 CREGAN, C A
Private Australian Infantry, A.I.F 5th Nov 1916 CREGAN, C T A Private
Australian Infantry, A.I.F 27th Aug 1915 CREGAN, D L Rifleman Queen's Own
Rifles of Canada, R.C.I.C. 17th Sep 1944 CREGAN, F M Private Devonshire
Regiment 28th Jul 1916 CREGAN, J Private Yorkshire Regiment 10th Jul 1916
CREGAN, J E Private Canadian Infantry (Quebec Regt.) 16th Apr 1917 CREGAN, J E
Private London Regt (Royal Fusiliers) 19th Sep 1918 CREGAN, J M Signalman
Australian Corps of Signals 13th Feb 1945 CREGAN, N G Sub-Lieutenant (A) Royal
Naval Volunteer Reserve 11th Oct 1946 CREGAN, P Private Cameronians (Scottish
Rifles) 1st Dec 1917 CREGAN, P Able Seaman Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve 23rd
May 1915 CREGAN, P Rifleman Royal Irish Rifles 16th Jun 1915 CREGAN, P J Private
Leinster Regiment 27th Oct 1915 CREGAN, R C H Rifleman Rifle Brigade 20th Jan
1943
Fatarm@aol.com Date: Tue, 12
Sep 2000 21:47:31 EDT Subject: Re:
hi To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Yes you
did, some time ago, thank you. And I'm
sorry it's taking me so
long to
reply lately. I'm reconstructing my life
after that nasty last
year, and
I'm just not getting online as much as I should. I'll do better! Hope
all is well
with you, Leslie
Fatarm@aol.com Date: Tue, 12
Sep 2000 22:01:54 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] Fwd: subscribe
I believe I have received Cryan information before from this group, but
have not been able to share in the discussion because I had so little to go on.
Now that "Karen" has helped me out in some previous e-mail messages,
I have info. on grandfather, great-grandfather and great-great grandfather and
mother. I would like any additional information on Michael Cryan and Bridget
Foley Cryan (Crien) that anyone might wish to share. Eve has sent me their
marriage information from the RC parish registers of Ballaghadereen, which she
says is a town on the borders of Counties Rosecommon, Mayo and Sligo. I would
like to continue the search. Thank you so much EVE! for the latest puzzle
piece. Dottie in Corpus Christi
Fatarm@aol.com Date: Tue, 12
Sep 2000 22:13:37 EDT Subject: Re:
[CRYAN] Robert CRYAN
Thank you
for checking. Hope you didn't have to go
too far out of your
way. Too bad you're not a Fox researcher too! You've done a great job,
thanks. Leslie
Thomas Crane" <tccrane@peoplepc.com To: <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Regarding the "Debt of Honour Register>"
Tue, 12 Sep 2000 20:25:00 -0700
Dear O Croidheain, I saw the above mentioned list on the Cryan rootsweb.
I would be interested to know how a person might be able to access the details
regarding each name. Reference was made regarding that possibility, but since
the information that you forwarded was fixed information that option was not
available. You might be interested to know that my great-grandfather's name was
Patrick Crehan. He was born in 1844, locale not as yet definitely determined,
although I did confirm that he worked as a miner in the Silvermines that are
located near Nenagh, Tipperary. He was working there when he married my great-grandmother,
Mary Cuddihy (b.1846,d.1910) in August of 1863. Their daughter, also named
Mary, was born in Dec. 1864. They immigrated to America in 1866 or 1867 where
their other children were born and both Patrick and his sons worked in the
various coal fields until they finally settled in Illinois where I located them
on the US Census of 1880 as living in Springfield, Illinois. I would be pleased
to hear from you as you seem to have gathered some rather interesting
information regarding the Cryan, Crean, Crehan, Crane Clan. Best wishes, Thomas
Crane
Wed, 13 Sep 2000 04:49:35 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject: [CRYAN] Re: Regarding the
"Debt of Honour Register>"
Hi I always enclose the url of the site I have researched so that
interested persons can search for themselves. Just click on the site address http://yard.ccta.gov.uk/cwgc/register.nsf and on the site you will see Search the Register. A form will appear
and you can put in the name - dont specify by filling in any other fields and a
list will be returned. Also if you are new to the list you can see all past
emails on my site www.geocities.com/caoimhghin if you are not on the list maybe
Leslie could write to you and encourage you to join in the research.....
regards caoimhghin
Jill Devito <devito@uta.edu> Date:
Wed, 13 Sep 2000 14:40:27 -0500 Subject:
[CRYAN] St. Patrick's Cemetery Burial Records, Lowell
Attention
Lowell Cryan researchers:
Here is a
new, improved version of the St. Patrick's Cemetery burial
recordsthat
Joan Ogg photocopied & I organized by plot groupings. It contains
notes for
everyone I could link together from other sources.
Also,
Karen, I was wondering if you might have obits for the family
membersof
Thomas Cryan of Bolt Street (Annie M, James J, and Joseph F)?.
Thanks!Jill
St.
Patrick's Cemetery Burial Records 1894-1998
Yard 3, Lot
21 age burial
date appx birth relationship
Sarah A 29 1/17/05 b abt 1876 (1st wife of John P.
Cryan)
John J 0 2/14/01 b 1901 (infant son of John
Cryan and
Sarah Igo?)
Margaret 0 11/25/04 b 1904 (infant
daughter
of " " "
?)
Yard 4, Lot
23
James 56 12/18/20 b abt 1864 (son
of James J.
Cryan &
Sarah McMahon)
Bridget 80 1/7/49 b abt 1869 (daughter "
" " " )
Katherine F 84 2/11/57 b abt 1873 (daughter
" " " " )
John P 65 1/26/40 b abt 1875 (son of Michael
Cryan &
Bridget Foley)
Sarah B 71 7/14/11 b abt 1838 (S. McMahon, wife of
James J.
Cryan)
Elizabeth 6 11/11/11 b abt 1905 (daughter
of
Alexander
T. Cryan??)
Robert W 29 6/26/56 b abt 1927 (Korean
War?)
Yard 4, Lot
26
Harriet V 79 4/30/54 b abt 1875 (listed as
Harriet V.,
Mrs. - Lowell Directory)
Vincent 0 4/24/23 b 1923
Yard 5B,
Lot 2
Thomas 74 3/28/37 b abt 1863 (son of Michael
Cryan,
variety store?)
Julia M 60 6/5/25 b abt 1865 (wife of Thomas -
see Lowell
Directory)
Yard 5B,
Lot 14
John 64 2/5/39 b 1874 (son of James J. Cryan &
Sarah
McMahon)
Anna G 50 4/6/36 b 1884 (wife of John above; Jill's
g-grandparents)
James Y 81 2/2/90 b 1908 (son of John P. Cryan & Anna
O'Reilly)
Mary K 86 1/8/96 b abt 1910 (M. Cassidy, wife of
James U.
Cryan above)
Thomas 23 6/18/49 b 1920 (Lt. T. Cryan KIA WWII Mar
18, 1944)
Yard 5B,
Lot 31
Thomas E 62 9/16/34 b abt 1872
Delia 79 6/25/54 b abt 1875
Bridget 0 11/11/94 b 1894 (?)
Gertrude 3 10/28/99 b abt 1896
Madeline 84 12/22/92 b abt 1908
Yard 5B,
Lot 33
James J 35 10/22/09 b abt 1874
Mary A 49 9/14/24 b abt 1875 (wife of James J -
see Lowell
Directory)
Yard 5B,
Lot 31
Nellie 2 8/24/07 b abt 1905
RosemaryA 85 12/22/79 b
abt 1894
Mary E 0 2/26/94 b 1894 or 1994?
Yard 5C, Lot
8
Annie M 62 6/30/16 b abt 1854 (wife of Thomas
Cryan
below)
Thomas 65 4/15/10 b abt 1855 (son of James Cryan
& Mary
Phillip)
Annie G 92 11/22/72 b abt 1880 (A.J.
McGuane, wife
of
Alexander T. Cryan)
James J 27 11/18/08 b abt 1881 (son
of Thomas Cryan
and Mary
above)
Alexander T 75 3/27/56 b abt 1881 (son of
James J.
Cryan & Sarah McMahon)
Yard 5D,
Lot 3
Michael 50 6/9/99 b abt 1849 (son of James Cryan
& Mary
Phillip)
Bridget 73 12/20/21 b abt 1848 (B.
Foley, wife of
Michael
Cryan above)
Bridget 75 1/16/48 b abt 1873 (daughter of Michael
Cryan &
Bridget Foley)
Annie 47 11/13/22 b abt 1875 ( "
" " " " )
Margaret 82 9/16/59 b abt 1877 ( "
" " " " )
Nellie 58 9/27/39 b abt 1881 ( "
" " " " )
Michael J. 28 5/8/11 b abt 1883 (son of
" " " " )
James 55 1/27/39 b abt 1884 (son of
" " " " )
Nora E 52 9/3/38 b abt 1886 (daughter of "
" " " )
Yard 5D,
Lot 17
Margaret A 68 2/13/34 b abt 1866
Yard 5E,
Lot 40
Mary 73 8/1/02 b abt 1829 (wife of Michael
Cryan,
variety store?)
Edward J 83 5/22/45 b abt 1862 (son of
Michael
& Mary above?)
Annie 75 8/14/43 b abt 1868 (daughter "
" " ?)
Mary 95 9/22/83 b abt 1888
Yard 6, Lot
6
Margaret M 82 4/28/47 b abt 1865
Martin 61 3/31/36 b abt 1875 (of Martin &
Michael,
Cryan Bros.?)
Mary E 25 2/4/20 b abt 1895
John 59 11/18/54 b abt 1895
James 65 6/28/66 b abt 1901
Katherine 12 3/29/18 b abt 1906
Yard 6, Lot
25
Bridget 70 11/20/12 b abt 1842 (B.
Leighton, wife
of Timothy
Cryan)
Hannah 56 8/17/20 b abt 1864 (daughter of Timothy
& Bridget
above)
Mary 56 2/20/25 b abt 1869 (daughter "
"
" " )
Annie 88 11/21/62 b abt 1874 (daughter "
"
" " )
Yard --,
Lot 63A
John J 74 2/4/75 b abt 1901
Irene 68 3/24/75 b abt 1907 (wife of John J -
see Lowell
Directory)
Yard --,
Lot 107
Timothy J 52 5/8/70 b abt 1918 (son of
Alexander
T. Cryan)
Rita M 12 11/2/35 b abt 1923 (a.k.a. Rose, dau.
of
Alexander T. Cryan?)
Yard --,
Lot 487
Thomas E 52 5/26/52 b abt 1900
Yard --,
Lot 698
Joseph F 72 12/26/56 b abt 1884 (son
of
Thomas
& Annie M. Cryan??)
Thomas Crane" <tccrane@peoplepc.com> | To: <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Thanks Date:
Wed, 13 Sep 2000 19:50:39 -0700
Dear Caoimhghin, Thanks for the URL. I intend to search the data. Also,
I am already on the list and have communicated with Leslie a number of times. I
will search through your past correspondence as it appears that you have some
interesting information. Best wishes, Thomas (Crehan) Crane
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < > | To:
"Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: hi Date: Mon, 2 Oct 2000 09:30:49 +0100
Hi , Thanks for your email. No I have not received anything since the 13
Sept. I think that people are mailing each other off the list. I know that
there has been a conversation between all the Lowell Cryans , one of which I
have had contact with recently. The last email I received through the list was
from that conversation. One thing that folk have asked me about, is the Cryan
meeting that was to have taken place in about June. Did it ? What Happened ? I
am intrigued. Perhaps ,if you have time to write something it could be put in a
way that invites response by others and gets the Cryan dialogue started again.
Are you still usually at the address in Swords ? I know that you have been
away. I have something to send that MAY be of interest and I would like you to
get it, and it not spend time chasing from address to address. About my
search.....do you know anything about Culleenatreen/Flagford area and the civil
parish of Killumnod ? I know you have connections with Croghan which is not far
away. I have found a death registered in Carrick-on -Shannon which fits my
criteria and may be gggrandpa. When I have finished my current set of films at
the LDS I shall look at the parish records in the hope they are not too faded
to see........I ought to put this on the list. Until again Eve
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < > Date:
Mon, 2 Oct 2000 09:36:46 +0100 Subject:
[CRYAN] Fw: [IRL-SLIGO] Co. Sligo Web-site
Hi all, You are VERY quiet at the moment !!!!!!!!! This website may be
of interest to those who come from the NW of o Sligo. I notice that the writer
is interested in the name FARRIS and I know that there are CRYAN/FARRIS links
from this area. I hope that this produces something useful Eve
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < > | Date:
Mon, 2 Oct 2000 09:52:38 +0100
Hi all, The list is so quiet, that I thought this could stimulate some
replies - TO THE LIST - and keep the dialogue going. I sent the following in
answer to some questions Perhaps others could help to answer the questions and
fill in the gaps that I could not. ................. To answer your questions 1
Irish Roots magazine - I have seen issues of it but do not possess any -
perhaps you could ask about subscriptions on the CRYAN website. Just send your
message/question to CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com . I personally have so
much to do that magazines just get in the way and add to our gigantic storage
problems. 2 Sligo Abbey - my brother visited the place a years or so ago and
brought back a guide with photographs and said the tomb was still there though
the Abbey really a Friary is ruined but with walls still standing. 3 As far as
I know my CRYAN Family all came to England where I now live.I know all the
descendent of those who came to England but can not find where they came from.
That is why I am going through the parish records one by one. But thank you so
much for the offer of help, it was a kind thought. I will keep it in mind as
one never knows. There are other lines that I am persuing that each have one
family member who "crossed the pond" - but that is not so interesting
as the CRYANs. 4 For John P CRYAN born 1875 son of Bridget and Michael, I
wonder had you lookedat the LDS film of Ballaghadereen parish registers that I
am sure that I have mentioned before. I only extracted details of CRYANs up to
1870. I am sure that you can find more about your family and about the FOLEY
parents and family that I did not even look at. It is also so exciting to look
at the original entries even though they are on film.. >From the Irish
Indexes to the regitration of Births there are only 2 John CRYANs registered in
1875 John Sligo index number 7.338 John Boyle 9.106.... this is the more likely
in 1874 there 4 registered John Tobercurry.........14.529 John Boyle
.............14.82 John Boyle ...............19.89 John Boyle
................4.106 Take your pick as none have a second name. I think that I
would check the parish registers first before sending for a b irth certificate.
5 Immigration or Naturalisation would seem to be a good start for entry into
the USA. However,have you looked at the Ellis Island Website ? You may find
something on the "Wall" but I am not sure whether it includes people
who went to Boston.i do know that there are CRYANs there. 6 No,I do not have
details about mystic wells but I do have a book which gives Holy Wells which
were places of pilgrimage in Co Sligo 7 Have you looked a the ARCHIVES of the
CRYAN newsgroup as there is lots of stuff there of the type of item 6 that was
discussed in the past .............................. DOES ANYONE on the list
have the URL for the Group ARCHIVES ? Happy Hunting, until again Eve
ariley@ltp.org> From:
"A. Riley" <ariley@linux.ltp.org> Date: Tue, 3 Oct 2000 10:41:11 -0500 Subject: [CRYAN] [CRYAN-L] Mark Cryan/Crane/Crain
Here's an update on our research -- and if anyone has any other clues to
add, we'll be grateful! Our ancestor, Atty McDonough Cryan, brought her
children (all baptized at Taunagh parish, 1826-1844), to Boston in June 1848
aboard the Epaminondas. We've heard that her brother-in-law Mark
Cryan/Crane/Crain, had come to the states earlier. Now we have a little more
info on the brother-in-law but not much! According to his gravestone in
Eldorado, Wisconsin, in the same cemetery as Atty and many of her children,
next to the little church whose land was bought by Atty's son Patrick, Mark
Crain was born in 1805, died February 12, 1880, age 75. He was married to
Winnifred Lang, who died January 16, 1899, age 66 -- so she was born 1833,
quite a bit younger than her husband. They had two daughters who died in
childhood: Mary died March 20, 1864, age 7 (so born 1857), and Sarah died March
23, 1864, age 3 (born 1861). Mark and Winnifred had a son Mark who married
Nellie Bluitt, an Eldorado neighbor, November 24, 1897. That's what little we
know! But that gives us more clues to help us confirm John and Mark's people
back in Ireland. Eve on this list and some researchers on the Leitrim Roscommon
website have contributed information, and here's what we have. Notice the name
Lucas for the the father in these baptisms -- There aren't any Lukes in later
generations, and that's what gives me that bit of doubt. But if anyone who has
these CDs can confirm a Mark born to Lucas and Winifred Crien, that'll clinch
it. -- Here's John's baptism. CRIEN, Joannes Christening Sex: Male Christening
Date: 16 May 1804 Recorded in: Roman Catholic, Aghanagh, Sligo, Ireland Father:
Lucas CRIEN Mother: Winefrida BRENAN Source: FHL Number 989739 Dates: 1803-1864
-- A brother for John! I wish the first name was there! CRIEN, Christening Sex:
Male Christening Date: 11 Apr 1807 Recorded in: Roman Catholic, Aghanagh,
Sligo, Ireland Father: Lucas CRIEN Mother: Winifreda BRENAN Source: FHL Number
989739 Dates: 1803-1864 -- Here's Atty's baptism. MC DONOUGH, Aracte
Christening Sex: Female Christening Date: 4 Jul 1804 Recorded in: Roman Catholic,
Aghanagh, Sligo, Ireland Father: Timotheus MC DONOUGH Mother: Aracte WALSH
Source: FHL Number 989739 Dates: 1803-1864 -- A sister for Atty! MC DONAGH,
Anna Christening Sex: Female Christening Date: 27 Feb 1817 Recorded in: Roman
Catholic, Aghanagh, Sligo, Ireland Father: Timotheus MC DONAGH Mother: Attia
WALSH Source: FHL Number 989739 Dates: 1803-1864 -- Here's John & Atty's
marriage. CRYAN, Johanem Marriage Wife: Aractam MCDONAGH Marriage Date: 14 Mar
1825 Recorded in: Roman Catholic, Boyle, Roscommon, Ireland Source: FHL Number
989743 Dates: 1792-1863 Thanks for all the help, cousins Another proud
descendant of Atty McDonough Cryan A. Riley ariley@ltp.org
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < > | To:
"Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: hi Date: Mon, 2 Oct 2000
Hi , Thanks for your email. No I have not received anything since the 13
Sept. I think that people are mailing each other off the list. I know that
there has been a conversation between all the Lowell Cryans , one of which I
have had contact with recently. The last email I received through the list was
from that conversation. One thing that folk have asked me about, is the Cryan
meeting that was to have taken place in about June. Did it ? What Happened ? I
am intrigued. Perhaps ,if you have time to write something it could be put in a
way that invites response by others and gets the Cryan dialogue started again.
Are you still usually at the address in Swords ? I know that you have been
away. I have something to send that MAY be of interest and I would like you to
get it, and it not spend time chasing from address to address. About my
search.....do you know anything about Culleenatreen/Flagford area and the civil
parish of Killumnod ? I know you have connections with Croghan which is not far
away. I have found a death registered in Carrick-on -Shannon which fits my
criteria and may be gggrandpa. When I have finished my current set of films at
the LDS I shall look at the parish records in the hope they are not too faded
to see........I ought to put this on the list. Until again Eve ----- Original
Message ----- From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> To: FamSpack <
> Sent: Sunday, October 01, 2000 9:44 AM Subject:
hi Hi Eve The list is very quiet at the moment and I think that maybe the
problem is my end. Are you gettting mail? caoimhghin
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < > | Date:
Mon, 2 Oct 2000 09:36:46 +0100 Subject:
[CRYAN] Fw: [IRL-SLIGO] Co. Sligo Web-site
Hi all, You are VERY quiet at the moment !!!!!!!!! This website may be
of interest to those who come from the NW of o Sligo. I notice that the writer
is interested in the name FARRIS and I know that there are CRYAN/FARRIS links
from this area. I hope that this produces something useful Eve ----- Original
Message ----- From: Brenda Williams <brendapw@lineone.net> To: <IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent:
Sunday, October 01, 2000 9:06 PM Subject: [IRL-SLIGO] Co. Sligo Web-site Hi
List, I would like to invite you to take a look at my web-site that has had a
lot added to it - as well as many more in the Kilglass Parish I have now
included some births from Easky Parish and Skreen & Dromard Parishes. Also
from Castleconnor Parish I have listed some Births and Marriages. This site has
a lot of information on it and will continually be added to as I research the
Kilglass Parish & surrounding parishes for my family names. Take a look on:
http://www.puregolduk.com/bren/kilglass_co_sligo1.htm Brenda researching: FARRIS/HANDLY(HANLEY/HANLY) from Culleens &
surrounding area, Co. Sligo. also HEGARTY & KEARNEY originally from Ireland
(don't know where yet) FARRIS/HEGARTY in Scotland RHODES/LINDLEY in West
Yorkshire, England P.S. I will eventually be including my Scottish & my
English family names to the site - along with other names that I collect along
the way.
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < > | Date:
Mon, 2 Oct 2000 09:52:38 +0100 Subject:
[CRYAN] Questions - can you help?
Hi all, The list is so quiet, that I thought this could stimulate some
replies - TO THE LIST - and keep the dialogue going. I sent the following in
answer to some questions Perhaps others could help to answer the questions and
fill in the gaps that I could not. ................. To answer your questions 1
Irish Roots magazine - I have seen issues of it but do not possess any -
perhaps you could ask about subscriptions on the CRYAN website. Just send your
message/question to CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com . I personally have so
much to do that magazines just get in the way and add to our gigantic storage
problems. 2 Sligo Abbey - my brother visited the place a years or so ago and
brought back a guide with photographs and said the tomb was still there though
the Abbey really a Friary is ruined but with walls still standing. 3 As far as
I know my CRYAN Family all came to England where I now live.I know all the
descendent of those who came to England but can not find where they came from.
That is why I am going through the parish records one by one. But thank you so
much for the offer of help, it was a kind thought. I will keep it in mind as
one never knows. There are other lines that I am persuing that each have one
family member who "crossed the pond" - but that is not so interesting
as the CRYANs. 4 For John P CRYAN born 1875 son of Bridget and Michael, I
wonder had you lookedat the LDS film of Ballaghadereen parish registers that I
am sure that I have mentioned before. I only extracted details of CRYANs up to
1870. I am sure that you can find more about your family and about the FOLEY
parents and family that I did not even look at. It is also so exciting to look
at the original entries even though they are on film.. >From the Irish
Indexes to the regitration of Births there are only 2 John CRYANs registered in
1875 John Sligo index number 7.338 John Boyle 9.106.... this is the more likely
in 1874 there 4 registered John Tobercurry.........14.529 John Boyle
.............14.82 John Boyle ...............19.89 John Boyle
................4.106 Take your pick as none have a second name. I think that I
would check the parish registers first before sending for a b irth certificate.
5 Immigration or Naturalisation would seem to be a good start for entry into
the USA. However,have you looked at the Ellis Island Website ? You may find
something on the "Wall" but I am not sure whether it includes people
who went to Boston.i do know that there are CRYANs there. 6 No,I do not have
details about mystic wells but I do have a book which gives Holy Wells which
were places of pilgrimage in Co Sligo 7 Have you looked a the ARCHIVES of the
CRYAN newsgroup as there is lots of stuff there of the type of item 6 that was
discussed in the past .............................. DOES ANYONE on the list
have the URL for the Group ARCHIVES ? Happy Hunting, until again Eve
<ariley@ltp.org> From:
"A. Riley" <ariley@linux.ltp.org> | Date:
Tue, 3 Oct 2000 10:41:11 -0500 Subject:
[CRYAN] [CRYAN-L] Mark Cryan/Crane/Crain
Here's an update on our research -- and if anyone has any other clues to
add, we'll be grateful! Our ancestor, Atty McDonough Cryan, brought her
children (all baptized at Taunagh parish, 1826-1844), to Boston in June 1848
aboard the Epaminondas. We've heard that her brother-in-law Mark
Cryan/Crane/Crain, had come to the states earlier. Now we have a little more
info on the brother-in-law but not much! According to his gravestone in Eldorado,
Wisconsin, in the same cemetery as Atty and many of her children, next to the
little church whose land was bought by Atty's son Patrick, Mark Crain was born
in 1805, died February 12, 1880, age 75. He was married to Winnifred Lang, who
died January 16, 1899, age 66 -- so she was born 1833, quite a bit younger than
her husband. They had two daughters who died in childhood: Mary died March 20,
1864, age 7 (so born 1857), and Sarah died March 23, 1864, age 3 (born 1861).
Mark and Winnifred had a son Mark who married Nellie Bluitt, an Eldorado
neighbor, November 24, 1897. That's what little we know! But that gives us more
clues to help us confirm John and Mark's people back in Ireland. Eve on this
list and some researchers on the Leitrim Roscommon website have contributed
information, and here's what we have. Notice the name Lucas for the the father
in these baptisms -- There aren't any Lukes in later generations, and that's
what gives me that bit of doubt. But if anyone who has these CDs can confirm a Mark
born to Lucas and Winifred Crien, that'll clinch it. -- Here's John's baptism.
CRIEN, Joannes Christening Sex: Male Christening Date: 16 May 1804 Recorded in:
Roman Catholic, Aghanagh, Sligo, Ireland Father: Lucas CRIEN Mother: Winefrida
BRENAN Source: FHL Number 989739 Dates: 1803-1864 -- A brother for John! I wish
the first name was there! CRIEN, Christening Sex: Male Christening Date: 11 Apr
1807 Recorded in: Roman Catholic, Aghanagh, Sligo, Ireland Father: Lucas CRIEN
Mother: Winifreda BRENAN Source: FHL Number 989739 Dates: 1803-1864 -- Here's
Atty's baptism. MC DONOUGH, Aracte Christening Sex: Female Christening Date: 4
Jul 1804 Recorded in: Roman Catholic, Aghanagh, Sligo, Ireland Father:
Timotheus MC DONOUGH Mother: Aracte WALSH Source: FHL Number 989739 Dates:
1803-1864 -- A sister for Atty! MC DONAGH, Anna Christening Sex: Female
Christening Date: 27 Feb 1817 Recorded in: Roman Catholic, Aghanagh, Sligo,
Ireland Father: Timotheus MC DONAGH Mother: Attia WALSH Source: FHL Number
989739 Dates: 1803-1864 -- Here's John & Atty's marriage. CRYAN, Johanem
Marriage Wife: Aractam MCDONAGH Marriage Date: 14 Mar 1825 Recorded in: Roman
Catholic, Boyle, Roscommon, Ireland Source: FHL Number 989743 Dates: 1792-1863
Thanks for all the help, cousins Another proud descendant of Atty McDonough
Cryan A. Riley
Fatarm@aol.com | Date:
Thu, 5 Oct 2000 09:44:12 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] Fwd: [IRL-SLIGO] Back from Sligo-O'CREAN Search
Resent-Sender: IRL-SLIGO-L-request@rootsweb.com
X-Mailer: Unknown To all, Thanks for all the input I received regarding my trip
last weekend to Sligo -especially Jim McDonald, Paul Burns and Kieran Devanny
(sorry I missed you at Hargadons for lunch. John & Neal took good care of
me though!). All reports I received about Sligo were true to form. From a
research standpoint on the O'CREAN's I got a lot of information. Fr. Cunningham
(Dominican Friary)gave me excerpts from their forthcoming book on the history
of the Abbey and the O'CREAN influence and gave me a VERY personal tour of the
Abbey; explaining all the rooms to me. Paul Gunning hooked up with me and
brought references from sources I would never have thought of which had
incredible detail. By the way, although Paul and I hooked up at Hargadon's, he
also gives a walking tour of Sligo for anyone interested. Even the owner of
Mullaney's gave me a rundown on O'CREAN property nearby. My personal search
took two turns. First, I found a grave in the Abbey which had never been
recorded or marked where Capt John Crean erected a stone in 1743 for his father
Dominic & mother Mary. This is not the same Capt John Crean of rebellion
fame. The curators were very pleased with that. Second, working with the
Heritage Center, we found NO records on my great-grandfather's birth or
marriage - at least in County Sligo. Theresa was very helpful and we tried
every avenue to get some information. This takes this part of my research back
to Belfast to check out the 1901 census to see where Ggranddad Patrick lists
his place of origin. While I had thought it was SLIGO, I also recall an 82yr
old cousin in New Zealand mentioning Dromahair (which is in Leitrim). The
search goes on... Thanks again to all. Sean O'Crean
Fatarm@aol.com | Date:
Thu, 5 Oct 2000 09:47:08 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] Fwd: Re: IRL-SLIGO-D (Crean)
Resent-Sender: IRL-SLIGO-L-request@rootsweb.com
Sean check out Tipperary My family are Dwyer/Dyer Stonemasons of Tipperary who
were evicted and sent to Sligo in Cromwell's time. They finally settled in
townland Crummy, parish Kiltubbrid, Leitrim. I think they originally came from
Doon, Tipperary. A Crean was a witness to a Dwyer baptism. Check this out...go
to Rootsweb.com and search "New England Dyer Connection" When Frank
Dyer's page comes up it is mostly of English Dyers but scroll down the first
page and you will come to Irish Dyers...Tom Dyer is my cousin. Check out all
his baptisms and marriages and you will find Crean in Tipperary.
Fatarm@aol.com | Date:
Fri, 6 Oct 2000 19:39:10 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] Fwd: crean
Sean. I liked the interesting information that i have just read, as
regards the Crean family. Why you may ask. Well my G.Grand father was John
Crean, his first daughter Jane became my grand mother. John Crean was born in
County Kerry, he later joined the army [ 64th at foot] Attained the rank of
quarter master sergeant. Served in the Persian Campaign, then the Indian
mutiny, then after all that, they arrived in New Zealand. He married in India,
Elizabeth George, his age was 32, hers 14. they had 13 children, there second
child Jane, became my grand mother. so as you can see i am interested in any
Crean history. I haven't yet managed find out who his parents were [ his army
records stated it was the Parish of Kilgobban]. Keep up those interesting
storeys. Barry Molloy.
Fatarm@aol.com | Date:
Fri, 6 Oct 2000 19:56:25 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] S.Dublin newspaper & request for reading suggestions
I
came across this local paper website for S. Dublin. It includes an
article
about
a book describing life in the first part of this century in that
city.
I
thought I'd pass it on in case anyone else might be interested. <A
HREF="http://www.southsidepeople.ie/features.htm#F1">Southside
Features</A>
or http://www.southsidepeople.ie/features.htm#F1
In
addition, I just finished the sequel to 'Angela's Ashes', "'Tis" by
Frank
McCourt, and was wondering if anyone could point me towards similar
auto-
or just plain ole biographies. I'm
trying to get a better understanding
of
what life was like during my great Grandmother's early life in Ireland (late
nineteenth
century to World War I). Any suggestions
would be welcome. Thanks all, Leslie
X-Original-Sender: caoimhghin@yahoo.com Sat Oct 7 00:36:36
2000 Message-ID: <20001007073642.6266.qmail@web2305.mail.yahoo.com>
Hi I have done some search on this site but it is not comprehensive so
do go through all the links if you have people from theis area. caoimhghin http://www.puregolduk.com/bren/kilglass_co_sligo1.htm Whilst researching my Irish Family, more particularly in the Kilglass
Parish, I collected lots of names that were directly connected to them FARRIS
James 6 Jan 1867 Car????tenan William FARRIS & Catherine CREAN Austin CREAN
& Kitty FARRIS FARRIS Honor 5 Jan 1870 Cloonenmore William FARRIS &
Catherine CREAN James MURRAY & Honor McGOWAN FARRIS Charles John 26 April 1873
Cooga William FARRIS & Catherine CREAN Hugh McGOWAN & Anne KENNY FARRIS
Michael 23 Jan 1875 Cloonenmore William FARRIS & Catherine CREAN Thomas
BARRET & Anne BARRET FARRIS Thomas Tawnalaughta William FARRIS &
Catherine CREAN FARRIS Mary Anne 2 Mar 1881 Cooga William FARRIS &
Catherine CREAN Charles FARRIS & Thomas CARDEN FARRIS Margaret 25 Jun 1884
Cooga William FARRIS & Catherine CREAN Patrick McGOWAN & Catherine
CRYAN http://www.puregolduk.com/bren/kilglass_co_sligo3.htm CARROLL James 29 Mar 1844 - L-Haur ? William CARROLL & Anne GORDON
James CREAN & Winifred CREAN CREAN (looks like Inona) 3 June 1872 -
Balliogan Andora CREAN & Maria LEONARD Michael GILROY & Maria FLYAN
CREAN Margaret 11 Oct 1838 - Balliogan Patrick CREAN & Mary BOURKE William
RAFTER & Cecilia CREAN CREAN Anne 17 Feb 1841 - Balliogan Patt CREAN &
Mary BOURKE John COGGINS & Mary COGGINS CREAN Mary 29 July 1843 - Balliogan
Patt CREAN & Mary BOURKE William BOURKE & Bridget BOURKE CREAN
Catherine 8 July 1851 - Balliogan Patt CREAN & Mary BOURKE Michael WEIR
& Mary BOURKE CREAN John 27 May 1855 - Balliogan Patrick CREAN & Mary
BOURKE James CARTY & Anne RAFTER CREAN Mary 29 Oct 1847 - I - Labite Austin
CREAN & Libby HARRISON Patt HARRISON & Margaret MELVIN BATTLE Catherine
26 Oct 1879 Mingnare Michael BATTLE & Winifred CREAN Patrick DONEGAN &
Mary CREAN 24 January marriage 1874 BATTLE Michael & Winifred CREAN
Manginan/Corbally Thomas BATTLE & Winifred CULLEN 18 February 1871 BEST
Michael & Anne CREANE Tournane/Mingware Betty CONMY & Anne BIGLANE 12
February 1861 CREANE Patt & Mary TIMBLIN Kilgannan/Knockbrach John MORAN
& Anne TIMBLIN 13 February 1877 DURKAN John & Winifred CREANE
Kilgarvin/Mingware James JUDGE & Margaret BARRINS 18 February 1871 EGAN
Michael & Winifred CREANE Kilnane Moy/Mingware William GILLESPIE & Mary
O'HORA 18 February 1866 KELLY Thomas & Mary CREANE Kilmansholgan/Mingware
John GALLAGHER & Mary FOODY 25 Sept 1844 CREAN Patrick & Mary SWEENY
Michael EGAN & Anne KILVINE Frankford 25 January 1866 FARRIS William &
Catherine CREAN Thomas EGAN & Celia CONMY Culleens/Tawnalaughta
RoCryan@aol.com | Date:
Sat, 7 Oct 2000 22:13:23 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] request for reading suggestions
Hi
Leslie, Karen Murphy (Voltene) noted that a Dr. Crean attended an
ill
and
subsquently
murded
Bridget
Cleary in 1895, Tippareary. I just
received the book through
Amazon.com
THE
BURNING OF BRIDGET CLEARY
A
True Storyby Angela BourkeViking
disturbing
but certainly clear in it's dipiction
of late
ninteenth
century
life in Ireland.
<S>
Rosalie
Sun, 8 Oct 2000 00:51:53 PDT From:
Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Reply-to:
K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK Subject:
[CRYAN] Re: reading suggestions
In addition, I just finished the sequel to 'Angela's Ashes',
"'Tis" by Frank > McCourt, and was wondering if anyone could point
me towards similar auto- or > just plain ole biographies. I'm trying to get
a better understanding of what > life was like during my great Grandmother's
early life in Ireland (late > nineteenth century to World War I). Any
suggestions would be welcome. > > Thanks all, Leslie > leslie: for a
fairly thorough list of great books on ireland check out: http://larkspirit.com/bookshop/index2.html cheers, karen
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < > | Date:
Sun, 8 Oct 2000 10:01:44 +0100 Subject:
[CRYAN] Re: [IRL-SLIGO] Back from Sligo-O'CREAN Search
Information from the Index to the National Registers of Ireland All the
following are born in or near Belfast ie in Ulster 1867 - Margaret Creen -
Downpatrick index number 1.566 Richard Creen - Downpatrick 6.647 male Creen - Downpatrick
11.558 1868 - Archibald Creen - Banbridge 11.233 Arthur Creen -Belfast 16.260
Isabella Creen - Belfast 6.341 1869 James Creen - Downpatrick 11.555 James
Creen - Downpatrick 11.555 female Creen - Downpatrick 16.549 1876 Francis
Joseph John Cryan - Belfast 11.403 1877 Annie Creen - Banbridge 6.236 Thomas
Creen - Belfast 16.278 William Creen - Downpatrick 1.571 1879(3) William Creen
- Downpatrick 1.520 (4) Ashley Creen - Banbridge 1.207 1892(3) Stephen Patrick
Cryan - Middleton(poss.in Ulster) 4.571 there are also some from Ballyshannon
and from Mohill which possibly would serve Drumahair co Leitrim as registry
offices NB 1 I have not extracted all the variants of the CRYAN name for all
the years, so there may well be others. 2 At this period and at other stages
the spelling written depends on the ears of the writer. Ofter names are written
phonetically and an accent , as undoubtably all our ancestor had would give a
different spelling depending on where they came from and where they happened to
be. KEEP AN OPEN MIND AS TO THE SPELLING - how your name is now may be a sheer
accident. I have seen in the parish registers CRYAN,CRIEN ,KRIEN, CREAN and
even CRION all for the same family. I am pretty sure that it was the possession
of documents that fixed the spelling and often became an accident. Prior to
that it was "as heard". 3 Place is often a telling locator for a
family especially where there are few. Hence the above. Happy hunting Eve -----
Original Message ----- From: Sean Crean <sfcrean@yahoo.com> To: <IRL-SLIGO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent:
Thursday, September 28, 2000 11:45 AM Subject: [IRL-SLIGO] Back from
Sligo-O'CREAN Search To all, Thanks for all the input I received regarding my
trip last weekend to Sligo -especially Jim McDonald, Paul Burns and Kieran
Devanny (sorry I missed you at Hargadons for lunch. John & Neal took good
care of me though!). All reports I received about Sligo were true to form. From
a research standpoint on the O'CREAN's I got a lot of information. Fr.
Cunningham (Dominican Friary)gave me excerpts from their forthcoming book on
the history of the Abbey and the O'CREAN influence and gave me a VERY personal
tour of the Abbey; explaining all the rooms to me. Paul Gunning hooked up with
me and brought references from sources I would never have thought of which had
incredible detail. By the way, although Paul and I hooked up at Hargadon's, he
also gives a walking tour of Sligo for anyone interested. Even the owner of
Mullaney's gave me a rundown on O'CREAN property nearby. My personal search
took two turns. First, I found a grave in the Abbey which had never been
recorded or marked where Capt John Crean erected a stone in 1743 for his father
Dominic & mother Mary. This is not the same Capt John Crean of rebellion
fame. The curators were very pleased with that. Second, working with the
Heritage Center, we found NO records on my great-grandfather's birth or
marriage - at least in County Sligo. Theresa was very helpful and we tried
every avenue to get some information. This takes this part of my research back
to Belfast to check out the 1901 census to see where Ggranddad Patrick lists
his place of origin. While I had thought it was SLIGO, I also recall an 82yr
old cousin in New Zealand mentioning Dromahair (which is in Leitrim). The
search goes on... Thanks again to all. Sean O'Crean
Sun, 8 Oct 2000 02:31:15 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject:
[CRYAN] hi
Hi I was very interested in your trip to Sligo and was wondering if you
could put some more of the information you found on the cryan-list as the
cryan/crean researchers would find it very difficult to make a similar journey
due to all sorts of constraints. for example do you know the name of the book
and when it will be published? and where exactly is the 1743 Crean grave? is it
near the o'crean monument or in the grounds? We are all very interested in
finding out as much as possible and appreciate very much the work you have
done. caoimhghin
Sun, 8 Oct 2000 02:37:11 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject:
[CRYAN] kilglass
Hi I have done some search on this site but it is not comprehensive so
do go through all the links if you have people from theis area. caoimhghin http://www.puregolduk.com/bren/kilglass_co_sligo1.htm Whilst researching my Irish Family, more particularly in the Kilglass
Parish, I collected lots of names that were directly connected to them FARRIS
James 6 Jan 1867 Car????tenan William FARRIS & Catherine CREAN Austin CREAN
& Kitty FARRIS FARRIS Honor 5 Jan 1870 Cloonenmore William FARRIS &
Catherine CREAN James MURRAY & Honor McGOWAN FARRIS Charles John 26 April
1873 Cooga William FARRIS & Catherine CREAN Hugh McGOWAN & Anne KENNY
FARRIS Michael 23 Jan 1875 Cloonenmore William FARRIS & Catherine CREAN
Thomas BARRET & Anne BARRET FARRIS Thomas Tawnalaughta William FARRIS &
Catherine CREAN FARRIS Mary Anne 2 Mar 1881 Cooga William FARRIS &
Catherine CREAN Charles FARRIS & Thomas CARDEN FARRIS Margaret 25 Jun 1884
Cooga William FARRIS & Catherine CREAN Patrick McGOWAN & Catherine
CRYAN http://www.puregolduk.com/bren/kilglass_co_sligo3.htm CARROLL James 29 Mar 1844 - L-Haur ? William CARROLL & Anne GORDON
James CREAN & Winifred CREAN CREAN (looks like Inona) 3 June 1872 -
Balliogan Andora CREAN & Maria LEONARD Michael GILROY & Maria FLYAN
CREAN Margaret 11 Oct 1838 - Balliogan Patrick CREAN & Mary BOURKE William
RAFTER & Cecilia CREAN CREAN Anne 17 Feb 1841 - Balliogan Patt CREAN &
Mary BOURKE John COGGINS & Mary COGGINS CREAN Mary 29 July 1843 - Balliogan
Patt CREAN & Mary BOURKE William BOURKE & Bridget BOURKE CREAN Catherine
8 July 1851 - Balliogan Patt CREAN & Mary BOURKE Michael WEIR & Mary
BOURKE CREAN John 27 May 1855 - Balliogan Patrick CREAN & Mary BOURKE James
CARTY & Anne RAFTER CREAN Mary 29 Oct 1847 - I - Labite Austin CREAN &
Libby HARRISON Patt HARRISON & Margaret MELVIN BATTLE Catherine 26 Oct 1879
Mingnare Michael BATTLE & Winifred CREAN Patrick DONEGAN & Mary CREAN
24 January marriage 1874 BATTLE Michael & Winifred CREAN Manginan/Corbally
Thomas BATTLE & Winifred CULLEN 18 February 1871 BEST Michael & Anne
CREANE Tournane/Mingware Betty CONMY & Anne BIGLANE 12 February 1861 CREANE
Patt & Mary TIMBLIN Kilgannan/Knockbrach John MORAN & Anne TIMBLIN 13
February 1877 DURKAN John & Winifred CREANE Kilgarvin/Mingware James JUDGE
& Margaret BARRINS 18 February 1871 EGAN Michael & Winifred CREANE
Kilnane Moy/Mingware William GILLESPIE & Mary O'HORA 18 February 1866 KELLY
Thomas & Mary CREANE Kilmansholgan/Mingware John GALLAGHER & Mary FOODY
25 Sept 1844 CREAN Patrick & Mary SWEENY Michael EGAN & Anne KILVINE
Frankford 25 January 1866 FARRIS William & Catherine CREAN Thomas EGAN
& Celia CONMY Culleens/Tawnalaughta
Sun, 8 Oct 2000 02:53:42 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Subject:
[CRYAN] emcry11
Hi I have uploaded the latest collection of emails on my site (emcry11)
geocities.com/caoimhghin That is now 670 pages on my computer! Keep up the good
work everybody... regards caoimhghin
From: Cay145@aol.com | Date:
Sun, 8 Oct 2000 16:20:17 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] interesting site
http://www.moytura.com/sligo.htm
This
site is very enjoyable to browse through for history and
pictures,etc.
You've
probably already seen it, but I just wanted to point it
out.....in
case......Dottie:)
Cay145@aol.com | Date:
Mon, 9 Oct 2000 21:35:46 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] sligo abbey
http://www.heritageireland.ie/en/frontpage.html This site has a small pix of Sligo Abbey. The people that manage the
Sligo Tourist site sent this to me after my request to view the O'Crean altar .
I assume that the small picture in the middle may be it. Dottie
Cay145@aol.com | Date:
Thu, 12 Oct 2000 19:16:40 EDT Subject:
[CRYAN] Crean listed on a site here
Hello, http://home.att.net/`labaths/debtors.htm
I went to Debtors of Daniel Croghan....after searching for a Green family
member of a friend of mine. I found John and Henry Crean. Somebody else has
probably mentioned this at one time or another, but just in case....Dottie
Here's another one. Irish marriages: site is same except after
labaths/irish_marriages.htm CREAN Crean, Judith=Crofton, John Edw. 1780 p. 232
Fatarm@aol.com | Date:
Fri, 13 Oct 2000 16:17:17 EDT Subject:
Re: [CRYAN] emcry11
Keep
up the good work, Caoimhghin! Wow! 670
pages is enough for
several
"tomes"! It's great of you to have put it all up! -Leslie
FamSpack" < > From:
"FamSpack" < > | Block address Date: Wed, 25 Oct 2000
01:11:53 +0100 Subject: [CRYAN]
Dominick plus CRYAN variant
Hi all - This may be of interest to some, if it has not already been
found..........especially Anthony......... Many times have I said that, one
must not have a fixed idea of the spelling of a name in the past one must
................. "listen to the documents speak" Just found in the
Griffiths Valuation Survey of about 1860 for Co Sligo Dominick CRINE of Co
Sligo....Kilfree parish....Moygara townland....yes this is the spelling Happy
hunting to all- Eve
Voltene@aol.com | Block address Date: Tue, 24 Oct 2000
21:19:33 EDT Subject: [CRYAN]
Lowell(MA) Daily News
A short mention in the Personals ... Lowell Daily News, 28 May 1892
"Among the passengers on the Cunard steamship Scythia, which arrived in
Boston this week, was Maggie Cryan, sister of Thomas E. Cryan, formerly
compositor on THE NEWS, but now of the Arena. She enjoyed her trip
exceedingly." I believe the Thomas E. Cryan mentioned is the son of
Michael and Mary (Welch) Cryan. He married Delia Sullivan in 1892. And this
Margaret Cryan married John J. O'Connor in 1908 in Lowell. There were three
other siblings, Rose (Cryan) O'Sullivan and Joseph F. Cryan and Michael J.
Cryan. Karen Murphy
Tscrya@aol.com | Block address Date: Fri, 27 Oct 2000
19:36:11 EDT Subject: Re: [CRYAN]
Lowell(MA) Daily News
Hi
Karen,
The
Margaret Cryan that this article was written about was my aunt.
Thomas
E. Cryan was my grandfather.
This
fills in a little more of the family history that I didn't know
about.
I
only
knew that my grandfather worked on trolleys for the Eastern Mass
Street
Railway.
Thank
you for the information.
Tom
Cryan - Lowell, MA
RSchmidtBa@aol.com | Block address Date: Sun, 29 Oct 2000
11:00:32 EST Subject: CRYAN
Hi
Kevin,
I
have been doing genealogy for about 10 years but have always stayed
away
from
researching several of my wife's Irish families because of the
lack
of
documentation.
However I recently found a connection in Waterford
(HANNIGAN)
and
we have decided to spend some time next fall in Ireland and will do
some
research.
One
of the names is CRYAN and from the Householder's Index it appears
Roscommon
would be the logical place to research. I volunteer at a
Mormon
Family
History Center, so I will do as much research as possible using
their
films.
But I think parish records are my only real hope and they are
not
filmed.
The
family is JOHN CRYAN who was married to MARY GROARK before 1854
when
their
first child was born in Bloomfield, NJ. Their ages vary on
different
documents,
but he was born about 1825 and she about 1835 in Ireland. In
1900
she
reportedly came to the US in 1850. His parents were TIMOTHY &
MARGARET
CRYAN.
As
you can see I have little info on which to start research.
Any
suggestions you may have would be appreciated.
Bob
Karen McElrath <k.mcelrath@qub.ac.uk> | Block address Reply-to:
k.mcelrath@qub.ac.uk Date: Tue, 31
Oct 2000 16:39:09 +0000 (GMT Standard Time) To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com Subject:
Unidentified subject!
I have just received a new book "In Their Own Words: The Famine in
North Connacht, 1845-1849" by Liam Swords, Columba Press, 1999). Has
anyone read it? It is about 500 pages, and full of transcribed material from
victims and observers (Sligo and Mayo). It is a "heavy read" largely
because of the accounts of starvation and disease. I'll make notes of any
Cryans as I come across them and forward to the list later. Cheers, Karen
John Sheerin" <jsheerin@erols.com> | Block address Date: Sat, 11 Nov 2000
10:43:02 -0500 Subject: [CRYAN]
Visiting Ireland!!
Cryan
Researchers!!!!
I
hope this email finds you and your lovely families
all
in good health. We are all fine here in Annapolis MD.
I
must apologize for not re-subscribing any
sooner
but time seemed to have gotten away from
me
and I been having some problems with my "old"
486
computer. I guess I'll have to buy a new one.
We
had a great time visiting family and friends in
Ireland. Meeting Michael Tobin in Galway was great.
We
shared a couple of pints together!!!!
While
in Boyle, Co. Roscommon, my cousin took us
to
the Library in Boyle, where we looked through the
1901
Census for Ireland.
We
then visited the two Catholic Cemeteries. The old
cemetery
is called " Assylin" and across the small dirt
road
is the new cemetery. By the way, there is
no
one who is responsible for keeping the records on who
is
buried in either cemetery, nor anyone who maintains them.
However,
there is one gentleman, who opens up the
cemetery
for burials.
It's
up to the owners of the lots to maintain their own family
grave
site, i.e. cutting the grass, etc. In
addition, in the old
cemetery
I saw a lot of gravestones that fell on the ground,
some
were broken and if the owners of each
lot don't pick
them
up, they will remain there until ....
I
knew roughly where my G/Grandparents graves should be
located,
but could not get there due to the rough terrain and
lack
of grave markers. Also some of the grave
markers were "ancient".
I
saw
a cross made out of two strips of iron
as a
grave
marker.
After
visiting the cemetery we then went to St. Joseph's
Catholic
Church in Boyle. This is the new church,
the old
church
burnt down years ago and they built the new one on
the
same location. My cousin, Kathleen, is a member of
this
church and she took us to the office to look at the old
books
containing the Baptism, Confirmation, Marriage
Death
records. They were those big ledgers and
all the
hand
written information from around 1850 to
1880 were
mostly
in Latin, but some were in Irish. We
were
there
for 3 hours, then Mass started and we had to
leave
the office. I did find some information on my Sheerin
and
Brennan family sides that confirmed some of what I
already
knew.. We only had that one Saturday afternoon to
do
all the research due to family reunions, etc..
Besides
visiting all around Counties Kerry, Galway and
Roscommon,
we drove up to and visited & toured Counties
Mayo,
Sligo and Donegal. We fell in love with them and the
people
were super. We also drove from Donnegal to Belfast.
We
stayed in Belfast City and the people were very nice to us.
After
spending a night in Belfast, we left and drove down
the
coastline to Dublin. We spent two nights along the way.
The
coastline was beautiful and it reminded us of the
Maine
and New Hampshire coastline here in the States.
We
stayed in Dublin 3 nights and it gave me a chance to
visit
the GRO there. I spent a full day there looking at
Birth,
Marriage and Death records, but didn't get any new
family
information. However, I did confirm some
of the
family
genealogy data that I do have, but was not successful
with
my Cryan side due to time limitations.
That's
about it for now and forgive me for not getting back
to
you any sooner.
Keep
in touch,
Jake
Sheerin ( grew up in Lowell, MA)
PS: I
did combine a lot of information on our trip, now all I
have
to do is organize it and put in on my "NEW" computer.
If I
come across anything about the Cryans I
will let all know.
John Sheerin" <jsheerin@erols.com> | Block address Date: Sun, 12 Nov 2000
09:11:08 -0500 Subject: [CRYAN]
Cryan Family Information
Cryan
Researchers:
This
is a follow up to my Saturday,
November
11, 2000 10:43 AM
Subject:
Visiting Ireland!!
This
is what I found on the Cryan family names in
Boyle,
Co. Roscommon during our Ireland trip
from
1-21
June 2000. It will also show the source
on where
the
information on the Cryan names came from.
They
are listed in date order by their 1st name,
and
any other related information.
>From
the 1901 Ireland Census of Roscommon,
taken
from microfiche at the Boyle Library
on 10
June 2000
Tawnytaskin:
John
Cryan, age 60, Head of household
Mary,
age 52, wife
Bridget,
age 18, Daughter
Cootehall:
Michael
Cryan, age 43, Head of household
Bridget,
age 43, wife
Jane,
age 20, daughter, Dress maker
John,
age 17, son
Bridget,
age 15, daughter
Patrick,
age 14, son
Peter/Roger,
age 10, son
Kate,
age 7, daughter
Eugene,
age 5, son
Thomas/or/James,
age 3, son
Leo?,
age 1 ½, son
>From
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Boyle.
We
visited here on Saturday 10 June 2000.
We
were allowed to examine several books containing
church
records on Births & Baptisms and Marriages.
They
were all written in Latin and I am putting the names
down
as we interpreted the information!
Here’s
what we were able to fine in two hours.
BIRTH
RECORDS:
DATE --
1st NAME -- PARENTS
AREA WHERE BORN
SP = SPONSORS
(Godparents)
17
AUG 1865 -- John -- Jacobo Cryan & Honorie Birne
Ballinulta, Boyle
14
DEC 1866 -- Jacobus -- John Cryan &
Catherine Sline
Qurhcreighin, Boyle
SP-Jacobus Sline & Maria Cryan
(Jacobus Latin for James)
07
JUN 1869 Maria Ann -- Peter Cryan & Maria Foley
Chapel St., Boyle
SP-Pat Brennan & Honor
Rourke
09
JUN 1869 Johanna -- Michael Cryan & Elenor Brennan
Chapel Lane, Boyle
SP-Michael
Connor & Winifred Morris
If
you have any information or questions on the above,
please let me know
Jake
A. Riley" <ariley@linux.ltp.org> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN] In their
own words Date: Mon, 13 Nov 2000
09:56:43 -0600
I picked up that book last week, too. Terrific work on the compiler's
part, but as Karen said, heart-rending reading. One thing I found difficult,
however, and more knowledgeable Cryan researchers can clarify this for me, was
the place names. He used the names of the electoral divisions and poor law
unions, apparently, and I'm used to thinking of the ancestral neighborhood by
the name of the Catholic parishes where the ancestors were baptized and married
-- Aghanagh, Boyle, and Taunagh. How do these correspond to the places named in
_In Their Own Words_? One of the appendices (I think it's the first one -- I
don't have the book here with me or I would be more specific) has a list of the
names affixed to a petition. There are dozens of Cryans in it, and my family's
other connected names as well (McDonough, Walsh, Brennan). I suspect the
petition might be from our neighborhood, but can't be sure. The book mentions
by name many parish priests (PP after the name) and Catholic curates (CC after
the name). Does anyone have the names of the priests and curates of the
parishes I named above during those years? That would help us narrow down which
of those lists include our ancestors. Another good book I've been reading is
_The End of Hidden Ireland_ by Scally. It relates what happened to the people
of Ballykilcline, tenants of Major Mahon of Strokestown, Co. Roscommon. Major
Mahon was murdered in November 1847 after he evicted many of his tenants. The
parish priest may or may not have denounced him from the pulpit just before his
death. Sensational stuff. Beautifully researched book. Very readable as well as
very informative. A. Riley
Thu, 16 Nov 2000 06:40:17 -0800 (PST) From: Sean Crean <sfcrean@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: Re: [CRYAN] sligo
abbey
Caoimhghin, Here are some recent photos from the Abbey that I took.
Because of file size I'll send them in sequence. Regards, Seán O'Crean
Thu, 16 Nov 2000 07:13:21 -0800 (PST) From: Sean Crean <sfcrean@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: 1743 Head stone
This is the headstone I found during my trip to the Abbey in September
which was not on ANY list. An extensive documenting of the stones was conducted
a few years back but, this one was missed. It is important for a couple of
reasons. First it identifies Dominic Crean who was born a few years before Ann
(later Viscount Taffe's wife) who we know was born in O'Crean Castle and was
probably the brother of both her and Andrew Crean. The stone was erected by
Dominic's eledest son John who was (by Irish naming patterns) named after
Dominic's father Captain John Crean of Rebellion fame. Where you see italicized
letters (red font), this is my filling in based upon research and sleuthing.
The only present "guess" is Mary's maiden name. I believe it is
LOFTUS as presently this is the only name that I find that fits (at least with
a US ending). Also the O'Crean's married into the Loftus family from time to
time. If someone has better info please let me know. Seán F. O'Crean
1743_Head_Stone.doc
Thu, 16 Nov 2000 07:24:27 -0800 (PST) From: Sean Crean <sfcrean@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: Andrew &
Eleanor
This is the interior of the O'Crean Tomb with the stone of Andrew and
Eleanor O'Crean dated 1616. If you look carefully, you will see the following.
First. You can barely make out a 16 to the left of the crest. The other 16 is
to the right, but it is difficult to see here. Second, you can see an AC near
the chalice on the left. The "A" is on the left side and the
"C" is on the right. Eleanor French's initials are over by the right
chalice. The shield is a combination of O'Crean (the left side) and the French
Arms (under the upside down "V"). Both are difficult to distinguish.
What you can't see in the photo is the family motto enscribed underneath but I
assure you it is there. The significance is that this is the earliest
representation of our Arms and the first time the motto "COR MUNDUM CREA
IN ME DEUS" appears. In fact the whole Psalm 51 verse 10 is present. Of
course the Arms are repeated on several other stones that occur in later years.
The most recent being on a headstone in Belfast from Patrick Crean's grave in
1918. Seán F. O'Crean
Thu, 16 Nov 2000 07:42:28 -0800 (PST) From: Sean Crean <sfcrean@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: 1743 Stone Location
Caoimhghin, The location of this stone is as follows. As you look at the
Rood Screen towards the altar, pass through the arch on the right. Immediately
on your right at eye level you will see the stone of Roebuck O'Crean. On the
ground, underneath you will find Dominic Crean's stone as depicted in the
photo. It's pretty hard to miss which is why I was amazed it had not been
identified previously. (I provided this info to the Abbey, but not in the
detail as in my previous email. If someone in the area would drop a copy off to
them that would be great.) However, I do have a document from (60 years ago -
previous family historian) that mentions the stone of a "Captain John
Crean of Jamaica and his wife" in Sligo Abbey. The author misstook the
stone for being Capt Crean's. It is not. It is his father's erected by Capt.
Crean. Seán F. O'Crean
: JudyBruce@aol.com | Block address Date: Sat, 25 Nov 2000
07:56:41 EST Subject: [CRYAN] A
Crean book notice
Read
Ireland Book Review – Issue 146 - Irish History
An
Unsung Hero: Tom Crean: Antarctic Survivor by Michael Smith
(Hardback;
25.00 IEP / 30.00 USD / 20.00 UK)
Tom
Crean ran away from home as a youth and become one of the most
indestructible
heroes in Antarctic exploration. He
played a central
role
in
the
dramatic events on three out of four British expeditions in the
Heroic
Age
of Polar exploration. He served Scott
and Shackleton - both bitter
rivals
- and outlived them both. This book
reveals how he volunteered
for
Polar
exploration, was one of the last to see Scott alive before his
ill-fated
expedition reached the South Pole, and how he returned to
bury
him
in
the snow a month later. Tom Crean played
a leading role in
Shackleton's
legendary
'Endurance' expedition, sailing the small open James Caird
across
the
violent Southern Ocean, and in the historic crossing of South
George's
glaciers. The book is illustrated with photographs.
I
HAVE ORDERED FROM THIS PLACE AND THEY NOW SEND MONTHLY UPDATES TO
THEIR
CUSTOMER
BASE VIA EMAIL. I RECIEVED THIS ONE THIS MORNING AND THOUGHT
IT
MAY
BE OF
INTEREST TO SOME ON THE LIST. I AM NOT OTHERWISE CONNECTED TO THE
COMPANY.
JUST PASSING ON INFO. Regards, Judy
To
order books from the Read Ireland Book Review - simply return the
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to us by clicking your reply button and telling us which
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Slan
agus beannacht!
Gregory
Carr
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke) | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Date: Fri, 22 Dec
2000 14:46:03 -0800 (PST)
Subject: [CRYAN] RE:Home page
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have made some changes on my home
page, updating etc. I`ll enclose
the
new address.. Merry Xmas to everyone... Lyle
http://community-2.webtv.net/ljstandak/DANIALCRYAN
<!--[endif]>
Date: Sun, 07 Jan 2001 10:40:08 -0700
From: janet Samuels
<janet.samuels@asu.edu> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [CRYAN] Cryan in WI
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I am looking for more information on a Michael Cryand
and Catherine
Mularky. They
married on May 2, 1892 in Brown County, Wisconsin.
Michael lists his father as Joanne Cryan (possibly a
misspelling and
should be Johann or John?) and his mother as Nora Lorr
(or Porr). He
was
born in Wisconsin.
Catherine Mularky lists her parents as Michael
Mularky and Catherine Kelly. Catherine lists her birthplace as Ireland
- and I believe that she was born in County Sligo,
Ireland. I believe
that Catherine Mularky is a sister to my ancestor -
Patrick Henry
Mularky/Mularkey.
Any help would be appreciated.
<!--[endif]>
Janet Samuels
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Date: Tue, 9 Jan 2001 16:22:00 EST
Subject: [CRYAN] Holiday Traditions
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
(This is late because of my fault -- Tom was on time,
just not me!)
Thanks for the chance to share with you and all of the
rest of the
Cryan Clan
my Holiday Tradition.
I had grown accustomed to my father always
buying a
big beautiful fresh Christmas tree for us in order to
celebrate the
Christmas
season.
Suddenly, the impact of the Second World War was upon us as
there
was a media announcement that the effect of gas
rationing might impact
upon
us city folks in that there was a concern that there
might be a
shortage of
Christmas trees.
Without sufficient gasoline,
there was a distinct
possibility that the trucks might not be able to
supply enough fresh
Christmas trees for the market and the ones that would
be available
would
sell at a premium price. I am not talking about some far away and
distant
Land; I am
speaking about Chicago, Illinois during the war years and
before
the advent of artificial trees. My father's reaction to all of this
speculation was that, "By hook or by crook, we
will have a Christmas
tree."
He went on to say that, "Even if we have to go
out into the country and
chop
down an old mulberry bush, we will have a tree to
decorate." As it
turned
out, the market where we normally bought our Christmas
tree had an
abundance,
but they were of a very high price for the times. During an era when
people
were fortunate to make $50.00 per week, my father
spent $10.00 for what
was a
beautiful tree.
As we were hauling it back to be tied to the roof of
our
car, I had the occasion to ask my father what kind of
a tree he had in
his
home when he was a boy. His answer came back to me as a bit of a
shock
and
it caused a bit of reflection within myself even
though I was just a
young
boy. What he
said was, "We never had a tree."
It suddenly dawned upon
me
why my father always held to the tradition of
providing his family with
something that he never when he was young. His father was a coal
miner, as
was his own father before him, and life in the coal
fields was not the
best
for either the miners or their families during the
early years of the
20th
Century. My
father is now long past, but I respect everything that I
came to
know about him and the values and traditions that he
instilled in me as
I
grew in life.
Especially what a Christmas tree meant to the person who
I
oftentimes simply and affectionately referred to as,
"My Old Man."
Merry
Christmas
Everyone! Thomas Crane
<!--[endif]>
From: "John Sheerin"
<jsheerin@erols.com> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Date: Wed, 10 Jan 2001 16:27:31 -0500
Subject: [CRYAN] Lowell MA WEB Sites!!
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
To All Cryan Researchers:
<!--[endif]>
I was up visiting my relatives in the Lowell MA area
and they told me
about two WEB sites in Lowell that I found very handy.
Here they are:
<!--[endif]>
Obituaries Funeral notices and etc. from the local
newspaper-- Lowell
Sun
http://www.lowellsun.com
<!--[endif]>
The University of MA, Lowell campus is recording
Births, Weddings and
Deaths at the following WEB site:
http://libweb.uml.edu/clh/
<!--[endif]>
Good luck,
Jake Sheerin
<!--[endif]>
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: Re: Looking for answers
Date: Thu, 15 Feb 2001 15:24:11 -0000
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Shelly,
I have looked in the British GRO Birth Indexes from
which I have
extracted
all the CRYANs and a few variants.
No CRYANs appear to be born in Co Durham until 1860
<!--[endif]>
The first John is
John Thomas Cryan
born 1870 second quarter in Sunderland index no 10a
612
He appears in the 1881 census as living in 8
Waterworks Road
Bishoprwearmouth with parents James41 born Ireland
labourer in
ironworks and
Margaret(nee Tayor) 41 born India
further details can be found at the LDS Family History
Centres
worldwide -
they are very helpful
<!--[endif]>
You say that he emigrated at about the age of 10 in
the late 1800s thus
he
was born before 1890
so the only other possibility is
John James Cryan born 1884 fourth quarter in
Hartlepool..index number
10a
164
<!--[endif]>
To obtain these certificated write to the Registrar of
the town - most
towns
have a website with information and addresses- giving
the details that
you
know. The cost per certificate is £6.50
These are ther only two of the name John Cryan in the
indexes.
<!--[endif]>
I have looked at my other extracts and do not have
anyonyone with the
name
MELIA linked with CRYAN
<!--[endif]>
The health warning is that there are a few CRYNEs in
the British
Indexes but
I do not have all of them
<!--[endif]>
Eve
<!--[endif]>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Shelly Crynes" <crynesintulsa@home.com>
To: <CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, February 09, 2001 3:10 AM
Subject: Looking for answers
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
I am trying to find information on my husband's family
name, Crynes
(was
possibly Cryan before they came to the U.S.). My husband's
ggrandfather,
John Crynes, was born in Durham County, England in the
1800's and came
to
the US, via Liverpool, when he was about ten in the
late 1800's. He
came
with a woman named Catherine Crynes (Cryans) McComb
and her family.
Her
husband was Scottish, I believe, but both of her
parents were Irish.
It is
believed that most of the family worked in the coal
mines and may have
left
England due to being sought after by a rebel group
from Ireland. We
have no
idea who John's parents were. There are apparently several stories
that
circulated about his birth, but it was always said
that both of his
parents
were definitely Irish.
Catherine Crynes McCombs father was also named
John
Crynes and, I believe, that her mother was named
Bridget Melia (please
forgive the spelling).
Any help will be greatly appreciated.
<!--[endif]>
Shelly
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" < > | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin
O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Hi
Date: Thu, 15 Feb 2001 15:42:08 -0000
Hi Kevin,
Just a note to ask whether you
received the mail that I sent at
Christmas .
Was it useful to you?
Eve
<!--[endif]>
From: "tom and ellen Herron"
<tjherron@iu.net> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
To: <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: CRYAN article
Date: Thu, 15 Feb 2001 15:51:45 -0500
Kevin:
Can you help me get or purchase a copy of your article
on the CRYAN family - the one Jean Rice said was included in a 1998 issue of
"IRISH ROOTS"?
I'm trying to research my grandfather CREAN/CREANE's
family. He emigrated to Canada, twice actually, between 1883 and 1891. The
family farm at Ballymitty remained with his brothers until ?1956 - it was
definitely still in the family in 1939 when my mother and uncle visited.
If this is a duplicative message, I appologize, I was
using the original email address Jean Rice posted.
Thank you
Ellen Herron
Reply-to: "Shelly Crynes"
<crynesintulsa@home.com>
From: "Shelly Crynes"
<crynesintulsa@home.com> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: Re: Looking for answers
Date: Thu, 15 Feb 2001 22:05:48 -0600
Organization: @Home Network
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks so much for the information. I am going to look into it and
hopefully I will find a clue as to who John Crynes really
was. Thanks
so
much
<!--[endif]>
Shelly
Date: Fri, 16 Feb 2001 04:08:50 -0800 (PST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: Re: CRYAN article
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Hi
Check out my website
geocities.com/caoimhghin
for all past emails on the cryan list since its
inception in Jan 1998 (about 700 pages of cryan and
variants information). including the article you are
looking for. Use search and find for the variant you
are looking for
regards
caoimhghin
let me know your comments and thoughts etc
also there are various people on the list who are
brilliant help eg Eve and Leslie
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Hi
Date: Sat, 17 Feb 2001 10:50:37 -0000
Not email - I sent the extracts from the 1901 census
(photos of
original
entries) by surface post to the address in Swords
Eve - good luck with the thesis
<!--[endif]>
From: "stephenmorrison"
<stephenmorrison@beeb.net> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: Fw: Mary Ann Cowgrave
Date: Sun, 18 Feb 2001 12:09:11 -0000
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
<!--[endif]>
----- Original Message -----
From: stephenmorrison
To: cryanaj@mail.ecn.net.au
Sent: Sunday, February 18, 2001 10:45 AM
Subject: Mary Ann Cowgrave
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Hello Anthony and Jill
Cryan,
<!--[endif]>
I have just discovered the email you sent to Kevin
Crean in 1998,
referring to my greatgrandmother, Mary Ann
Cowgrave. She was, as you
stated, born in Wexford in 1835,and was married to my
greatgrandfather
Stephen Crean, after whom I was named. My mother had a great affection for
her grandfather.
Do we have a connection? If so, I
do have a few more
details. I have tried to email you at the address you
gave at the time
but without success.
Perhaps you are still a subscriber to the Cryan
list.
<!--[endif]>
Steve
<!--[endif]>
Stephen Crean Morrison
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
From: "stephenmorrison" <stephenmorrison@beeb.net> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: Mary Ann Cowgrave
Date: Mon, 19 Feb 2001 13:39:01 -0000
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Dear Thomas Crane, Ratchitt, Listers all,
<!--[endif]>
In my email re my great-grandmother Mary Ann Cowgrave,
my efforts to be
brief only succeeded in being confusing. Thus, for my sins, I am now
obliged to compose this long and rather boring
posting. As you can see
I am not only lazy, but stupid with it.
<!--[endif]>
In the 1871 and 1881 Census, Mary Ann was shown as
being born in
Wexford, living in Wales, and being married to Stephen
Crean who was born in
Bandon in 1831. In 1881 they had six children, three
boys and three
girls, one of
whom was my grandmother, Clara. I know very little of the
background of my greatgrandparents, when and where
they were married, or
when they died. I hope to rectify this.
<!--[endif]>
My main interest in Mary Ann is that she appears to be
the last of the
Cowgraves. (Yes her name was definitly
Cowgrave!). I have yet to find
another Irish person, past or present, with the same
name. On Saturday
last, I was having a look at the interesting and
informative website of
Kevin Cryan, (better known as Caoimhghin O Croidheain). In the surname
search box I typed in Cowgrave, fully expecting the
usual, ie" no
matches" reply, when to my delight I got a
result. It was the following:
<!--[endif]>
CREAN EMAILS From
Cryanaj@mail.ecn.net.au Wed Jan 7
14:08:44 1998 From
"Anthony & Jill Cryan"
<mailto:crynaja@ecn.net.au> Organisation:
married to mary ann cowgrave. born 1835 in wexford,
ireland.
<!--[endif]>
I naturally tried to contact Anthony and Jill to find
out their
interest in Mary Ann. No luck, my email bounced. My
next thought was to put it
on this list hoping they would spot it. Still hoping.
<!--[endif]>
Those of you who have read this posting so far, and
are still awake,
might like to hear a couple of anecdotes which my
mother told me about my
greatgrand-parents.
Mary Ann was a devout Catholic and used to invite
the priest into the home, who then chastised Stephen
for various
misdemeanours, and called him a lazy old man. He took
exception to being
called old, and his reply was to order the priest from
the house, roaring
that in Ireland you were a young man until you were
seventy. As an old
man he was toothless, and lived on bread, milk and sugar.My
mother was
occasionally invited to join the feast. Remember those
were hard times.
Ah yes, one other thing, my grand-mother used to tell
us that she and
her two sisters, Hannah and Margeret were noted as
being the three
prettiest girls in Cork. Well, I used to believe
it!
<!--[endif]>
I know that this is hardly riveting stuff , but my
excuse is that my
great-grandparents' children disappeared, mostly to
the USA, and who
knows, perhaps there is someone out there who has
heard the same stories.
If so, get in touch.
<!--[endif]>
Thank you for your patience,
Steve
<!--[endif]>
Stephen Crean Morrison
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
From: "JOSEPH CRYAN"
<darkhorse58@msn.com> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
To: <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: cryan
Date: Thu, 22 Feb 2001 18:02:45 -0500
my name is joseph brandon cryan.i live in wilmington
ma. usa.my farther is joseph p. cryan he lives in stonham mass. he was born in
tondponra kesh county sligo ireland.just wanted to know if we were related
also i might come to ireland in september . how is the weather then?
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Sun, 4 Mar 2001 22:55:07 PST
From: Karen McElrath
<K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Reply-to: K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: brogher, keash, etc.
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello: I
returned today from County Sligo where I spent the weekend.
I had visited
there several times, however, I only recently learned
of the likely
residence of
some of my Cryan ancestors (Brogher townland) and so
this visit was my
first to
that region. I
met the priest (Keash or Kesh) but did not have time to
go through
records in his possession. That search will have to wait until my next
visit - in
May. The priest
did say that although it has been years since a Cryan
has lived in
Brogher, the three-townland region including Brogher,
Carrowcrory, and
Derrygolah, was once known informally as "Cryan
town" as there were so
many
Cryan families living there. I also spoke with a local Brogher
resident - a wonderful
man, now in his 90s.
He knew several Cryans and recalls that at least
12 Cryan
families (some of whom he knew were related) lived in
Brogher and
Carrowcrory
when he was a child.
He also stated that although Brogher was then
part of Keash
(Kesh) parish, some Brogher residents would often
attend mass in
Ballinafad,
simply because that chapel was closer (about 2 miles)
than the Keash
chapel
(maybe 3-4 miles).
This information might address Roger's question (in
an email
dated January 2000!) about whether Brogher is/was
located in Keash or
Ballinafad/Aghanagh).
And as Michael T. has informed us, Brogher WAS
in the
parish of Drumrat - at least in the mid-1800s, but
Drumrat parish no
longer exists.
The 90-year old and I took a drive (along with my
2-year old daughter!)
as he
insisted on showing me some things. I was interested in where Brogher
townland
started and Carrowcrory ended, and I asked him this
question, to which
he replied,
"right at that tree"!
<!--[endif]>
My local "friend" was too "young"
to recall my ancestors - who
emigrated in
1858-1859, but he did know about John and Annie Cosgrove
Cryan, a
couple who
died quite young as a result of TB. He showed me where they once
lived. Their
son, Patrick J. (born early 1900s), emigrated to
America, lived in
Swampscott,
Mass., and later in Boston. I know I am related to this Patrick J.,
because he
attended the funeral of my granny's cousin (Father
Edmund O'Keefe), in
1973 (in
Massachusetts).
The 90-year old local recalled that Patrick J. had a
brother -
possibly John or James - who went to England to
live. (Pat Cryans: are
you related
to this line?)
<!--[endif]>
On my next visit to Sligo, I hope to meet with a local
historian from
Brogher, who is
now about 60-ish.
It is this type of folk, who may provide the bit of
detail about the
people in the area that might help us understand more
about our
ancestors' lives.
I, too, am so interested in dates of birth, death, and
marriage and so
thrilled when I
learn of a link.
I think equally about what life must have been like
in the 19th
century. The
90-year old local recalled dances organised at the
crossroads, circa
1925-30. Within
7-10 miles of Brogher, lies some beautiful farmland.
The Brogher
land, however, appears difficult for farming. I kept wondering what it
must have
been like during the Famine.
<!--[endif]>
I visited Templevanny graveyard. There were SEVERAL unmarked graves,
and I
was told that when descendants were living, they knew
exactly where
their
ancestors were buried, thus there was no need to mark
the grave. Also,
some folks
did not have the money to have the stone
engraved.
<!--[endif]>
The graveyard at Templevanny is at the foot of the
Bricklieve
Mountains, the road
to the graveyard can be found a few miles south of the
Keash parish
chapel - off
that main road.
The road to the graveyard heads towards the mountain
and is just
north of the road to Ballinafad and Brogher). It's a beautiful
setting.
<!--[endif]>
I noted a few Cryans buried here. The dates, however, were 20th
century only,
despite the fact that the graveyard is considerably
older.
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Separate plots are indicated by *****
<!--[endif]>
John Cryan died 6 July 1954
Carrowcrory
His spouse, Delia, died 1960
*****
Michael Cryan of Tully
Died 22 June 1910
His spouse, Margaret (?)
Sons: Thomas
died 1917, William 1917, Dan 1927
Bridget Cryan 1978
*****
Patrick Cryan died 31 March 1927
Age 80 years
*****
John Cryan died 1975 age 58
Brogher
*****
John Cryan died 2 November 1933
His spouse Eillen (correct spelling) died 19 August
1925
Son: Patrick J. died 9 July 1978
Derrygola (correct spelling on gravestone)
*****
<!--[endif]>
Hope this info helps someone at some stage. All the best,
<!--[endif]>
Karen McElrath
Belfast
(formerly USA)
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: James BRENNAN/Mary CRYAN
Date: Mon, 5 Mar 2001 10:33:52 -0000
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
.The following appeared in the SLIGO list and looks
rather familiar,
could
this be a brother to Jake's Michael BRENNAN ?
Eve
..................................................
Lorraine,
Kilmacteigue Church of Ireland graveyard:
James BRENNAN, Stonepark. Died 28 January 1905 aged
101. His wife Mary
BRENNAN Died 28 February 1900 aged 82. Daughter Mary
LUNDY Died 17
March
1897 and her husband Maurice LUNDY Died 28 July 1909.
<!--[endif]>
Jim McDonald
culrua@iol.ie
.......................................................
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Date: Mon, 5 Mar 2001 05:51:09 -0800 (PST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: Re: cryan, tondponra kesh county sligo
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Can anyone help
Joseph?
caoimhghin
<!--[endif]>
--- JOSEPH CRYAN <darkhorse58@msn.com> wrote:
> my
name is joseph brandon cryan.i live in wilmington
> ma. usa.my farther is joseph p. cryan he lives in
> stonham mass. he was born in tondponra kesh
county
> sligo ireland.just wanted to know if we were
related
> also i
might come to ireland in september . how is
> the weather then?
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: Re: cryan, tondponra kesh county sligo
Date: Mon, 05 Mar 2001 23:36:56 -0000
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Folks,
<!--[endif]>
Joseph recently got in touch with me. He is a
first-cousin of my
grandfather.
<!--[endif]>
I haven't posted to the list in quite a while, so am
reposting a
summary of
my research here for information.
<!--[endif]>
Mathew Cryan from Tonaponra, Keash, Co. Sligo. His
wife was Bridget
Hannon
and they ad at least one child - John (b. approx
1846). John married
Mary
Anne O'Neil and they had 8 children :-
<!--[endif]>
John, m. Mary
Ann Hannon
Mary Anne, m.
Martin Brennan
Matthew
(emigrated to the USA)
Michael, m.
Margaret Henry
Martin
Harry, m.
Winifred Farry
Delia,m. Dan Marquess
Nora,m. Jack Brennan
<!--[endif]>
Mary Anne Cryan and Martin Brennan were my
great-grandparents and lived
in
the townland of Drumnagranshy, which adjoins
Tonaponra.
<!--[endif]>
I been a little quiet lately on the genealogy front as
I've been
concentrating on extending the family tree in a
differnt way - my wife
gave
birth to twin girls in December !
<!--[endif]>
regards
Michael
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Date: Mon, 5 Mar 2001 22:41:23 PST
From: Karen McElrath
<K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Reply-to: K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: Re: Cryans mentioned in book
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
<!--[endif]>
The following information is drawn from the book
"In Their Own Words:
The Famine
in North Connacht, 1845-1849" (author: Liam
Swords, Columba Press,
1999).
Several Cryans are mentioned in the book. I've included these passages
as well
as a few other descriptions.
<!--[endif]>
(page 51) 1
August 1846. Memorial signed by James
O'Hara PP and 173
inhabitants of the parish of Drumrat and Kilshalvey,
to the Lord
Lieutenant:
<!--[endif]>
"that your memorialists have come up cheerfully
and peaceably under the
great
loss of their former crop of potatoes, and subsisted during this hard
summer
without as yet any government work or food. And now your memorialists
are totally
run out of the old provision or money to buy it, and have nothing to
feed
themselves or their families, as they have lost their early potatoes by
the rot, and
the stalks of the late crop being blighted. Your memorialists are in
destitution and
despair and most humbly beg for work." Signed by several including (x
denotes
illiterate): Cryan inhabitants James x Cryan, John x
Cryan, James
Cryan, Michael
Cryan. Names to a memorial:
Patrick Cryan, John x Cryan, Mathew x
Cryan, James
x Cryan, Denis x Cryan, Roger x Cryan, James x Cryan, John Cryan, John
Cryan
Sr., James Cryan, Andrew Cryan, Martin Cryan, James Cryan, James Cryan
Jr., Patt
Cryan, Roger Cryan, James Cryan, John Cryan, Michael Cryan, Patt Cryan,
John
Cryan, Mathew Cryan, Dominick Cryan, Widow x Cryan, Mathew x Cryan,
Thomas x
Cryan, Michael x Cryan, James x Cryan, Pat x Cryan, Thomas x Cryan,
Michael x
Cryan, James x Cryan, Thomas Cryan, Bartly Cryan, Martin x Cryan, Widow
x
Cryan, John x Cryan.
<!--[endif]>
(page 168) 9 April, 1847
(Ballymote). Request from Rev. J.
Garrett to
Society of
Friends: "I have attended
upon the distribution of soup and bread to
the relief in
the last week in this parish of 360 families, averaging 6 in every
house and my
family have given out needlework and knitting to a large body of young
women put
off the public works…Our funds are now exhausted. If you will now help
us we shall
have 9 additional soup kitchens and bakeries in operation in a week and
without
funds we cannot save the lives of the unemployed and starving
people."
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
(page 181) 14 May 1847. Petition
of 477 able-bodied men of Toomour,
above
seventeen and under fifty years, to Toomour Relief Committee.
"Petitioners are in
a most deplorable state at present owing to the great distress
existing…beseech the
gentlemen of the committee will take their distress into their
charitable
consideration by granting them present employment on the Knockoconnor
line of
road, to prevent actual starvation in the electoral division of Toomour
and
petitioners and families will every pray as in duty bound." Cryans
listed on the
petition include: Patt Cryan,
Patt Cryan, Patt Cryan, Patt Cryan,
Thomas Cryan,
John Cryan, James Cryan, Mathew Cryan, James Cryan, Thomas Cryan, Roger
Cryan, John Cryan, Bartly Cryan, John Cryan, Patt Cryan, James Cryan
Sr., James
Cryan Jr., Patt Cryan Sr., Patt Cryan Jr., Patt Cryan red, Dominick
Cryan, Michael
Cryan, John Cryan, Mathew Cryan, Martin Cryan, James Cryan, Michael
Cryan,
Michael Cryan, Patt Cryan, Martin Cryan, James Cryan, Peter Cryan,
Michael
Cryan, Bartly Cryan, James Cryan, John Cryan, Martin Cryan, James Cryan
D, Patt
Cryan, Thomas Cryan.
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Winter 1847-1848 (page 160).
Keash. 18 December. Abby Fleming to
Society of
Friends: "Never was relief
more needed than the last, no never were
applications
more numerous than at present…The destitution is most heartrending in
the
extreme, the haggard, emaciated, miserable appearance of the applicants
is truly
appalling. Many hundreds of these
are subsisting on turnips often
uncooked."
<!--[endif]>
Winter 1848-1849 (page 356).
Keash. 22 November. "Sworn statement of
Richard
Fleming, poor rate collector of Toomour electoral division": 'having
been
threatened in a very violent manner by a large crowd of persons at
Templevanny
and Brogher, 50 to 60 in number, armed with sticks and stones, on 1
November,
not to attempt to collect or destrain for the rates, that they would
take his life.'
<!--[endif]>
Passages also state that if one had 1t2 to two acres of land - even if
the land was
'unproductive,' those persons were not entitled to 'poorhouse relief'
(page 323).
<!--[endif]>
Anyone searching for "missing" female ancestors from this
region should
note that
the author describes the situation whereby beginning in 1848, several
female
orphans between the ages of 14 and 18 who resided in workhouses were
sent to
Australia.
<!--[endif]>
Karen McElrath
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
From: "Peter Cryans"
<Petercryans@btinternet.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
To: <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Cryan Database
Date: Sun, 18 Mar 2001 21:20:37 -0000
Hi Kevin,
I was just reading on the Leitrim/Roscommon website that you had a
database on the Cryan surname. I wondered if it was available online and if so
what the url is?
I'd be delighted if you found the time to reply.
Many thanks
Peter Cryans
<!--[endif]>
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Tue, 20 Mar 2001 12:48:31 EST
Subject: O'Crean to Crane -- any connections?
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I recently received the following email (and have signed this gentleman
up to
the list so that he may participate in the search): Connection,
anyone?
- - - - - - - - -
I am looking for relatives anywhere.
My father was born in
Philadelphia,
PA, USA in 1903, son of very recent Irish immigrants named O'Crean
(since
changed to Crane).
<!--[endif]>
Thank you
<!--[endif]>
Bill Crane
San Deigo, CA, USA
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
From: "Thomas Crane"
<tccrane@peoplepc.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: O'Creans from Philadelphia
Date: Tue, 20 Mar 2001 14:20:58 -0800
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I would be happy to receive information regarding O'Crean/Crane from
Bill Crane of San Deigo, CA. For
some strange reason, I have an affinity
for Creans from anywhere.
Ordinarily they seem to be pretty nice
people. Best wishes to All, Tom Crane
<!--[endif]>
Date: Tue, 20 Mar 2001 19:16:13 PST
From: Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: Re: O'Crean to Crane -- any connections?
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
On
Tue, 20 Mar 2001 12:48:31 EST Fatarm@aol.com
wrote:
<!--[endif]>
>
From:Fatarm@aol.com>
Date: Tue, 20 Mar 2001 12:48:31 EST
> Subject: O'Crean to Crane -- any connections?
> To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
>
> I recently received the following email (and have signed this
gentleman up to
> the list so that he may participate in the search): Connection,
anyone?
> - - - - - - - - -
> I am looking for relatives anywhere. My father was born in
Philadelphia,
> PA, USA in 1903, son of very recent Irish immigrants named O'Crean
(since
> changed to Crane).
>
> Thank you
>
> Bill Crane
> San Deigo, CA, USA
>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
hiya: would very much appreciate
bill's email address. or perhaps you
can send
him mine. some of my cryan
ancestors lived in philly at that time.
also, one
person in my cryan (philly) line changed the spelling (or someone did
it for him) to
crain.
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
many thanks, karen
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" < > | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Derrygolagh/Derryvolagh
Date: Sat, 31 Mar 2001 00:40:11 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Pat Cryans has recently been asking about the CRYANs and the HENRYs of
Derryvolagh (as written in the Keash Parish Register)
This may therefore be of interest - a list of the landholders in the
townland of Derryvolaghfrom the Griffiths Valuation Survey of 1858
(sorry
that there is no individual acreage.
<!--[endif]>
Patrick Dignan
Matthew Cryan
Timothy Duffy
Thomas Cryan
John
Scanlon
James
Dolan
Patrick Horan
James Cryan(Strong)
Michael Madden
Thomas Cryan
John Henry
James Henry - leased from John Henry - all the above leased from
Viscount
Lorton
<!--[endif]>
Shared acreage of 78 acres leased from Viscount Lorton
Thomas Mulvany
Patrick Cryan(Gildea)
John Mulvany
James Cryan (Jack)
Thomas M'Gowan
Thomas Jordan
Luke M'Gowan
Patrick Lydon
Patrick Cryan(Ruadh)
John M'Donagh(Tailor)
unoccupied
James Killoran leased from John M'Donagh
<!--[endif]>
The names in brackets are to distinguish between individuals of the
same
name, thus two plots with the same name probably mean one individual
holds
the two plots.
<!--[endif]>
Could Thomas HENRY be a child of one of the HENRYs here?
It looks as though this John HENRY is father to Catherine born 1854
whose
mother is Maria HIGGINS of the information that I gave from the parish
registers.
<!--[endif]>
Eve
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Date: Mon, 2 Apr 2001 03:47:25 -0700 (PDT)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Dublin City Directory 1850
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Dublin City Directory 1850
<!--[endif]>
http://www.loughman.dna.ie/dublin1850/xdubdir17.html
<!--[endif]>
Crean
John Joseph B., 13 Portland place (Esq.)
Mary, 29 Portland place (occup not listed)
From the Law Directory (not listed at stated address)
Austin F., 132 Lower Gloucester St (solicitor)-address
listed as vacant
<!--[endif]>
caoimhghin
<!--[endif]>
From: Fatarm@aol.com Date: Mon, 9 Apr 2001 13:35:16 EDT
Subject: Thank you, Eve and Caoimhghin
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
For your recent posts. You're
inspiring me to get back to the
business! I
really enjoy reading about these scattered references to Cryans, et
al.
Next
time I get a free couple of hours I'm heading to a library to see if I
can
find any cousins in dusty old directories ... anyone else for a
looksee?
-Leslie
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" < >
Subject: More Cryans
Date: Tue, 10 Apr 2001 09:58:23 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi,
I do not know how many of you subscribe to the SLIGO list but they have
a
project to transcribe the 1901 census for Co Sligo.
<!--[endif]>
As you know ,I have been involved in transcribing the 1901 census for
Co
Roscommon for the Leitrim and Roscommon website
http://www.leitrim-roscommon.com .We are now extending into our area
(Keash,
Gurteen etc) of Co Sligo, eventually to include the rest of the Boyle
PLU.(and we are co-operating with the Sligo list about this)
<!--[endif]>
The Boyle PLU eventually became almost the same as the Boyle
registration
district - it straddles the border between the two counties and gives
rise
to homeland anomolies . eg some folk find relatives in the indexes as
Boyle
registered and believe they were born in Co Roscommon where in reality
it is
Co Sligo nearby. Others know that it is Co Sligo and can not believe
that
their relatives were registered in Co Roscommon.
<!--[endif]>
I also notice that the 1901 census is gradually expanding on the L-R
site to
include Co Mayo ,Co Galway, Co Limerick and others.
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
JUST A WORD OF WARNING - I receive SPAM ,despite a filter, from time to
time. I am horrified by those
missives that say in very persuasive
terms -
give us your data and we will SELL it back to you at reduced costs. I
do
hope that you just DELETE it and DO NOT REPLY, even to deregister as
that
acknowledges that you are you and have received the message.
This is another reason for not putting too much personal stuff on open
access on a website.
<!--[endif]>
But then you are CRYANs and all wise enough !
<!--[endif]>
Eve
Date: Fri, 13 Apr 2001 23:05:29 PDT
From: Karen McElrath <K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> Reply-to: K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: Re: Eve's family queries
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
<!--[endif]>
like eve, i too am interested in the john cryan who was transported to
australia.
after reading the book, "The Great Shame", i realize that he
might have
left
decendants in both ireland and in australia. if anyone comes across
more
information about him, please let us know. happy easter, karen
<!--[endif]>
Date: Wed, 18 Apr 2001 12:22:18 +0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: *New* old Cryan grave found!
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
I was in Ardcarn Cemetery near Boyle to see the
famine memorial which was erected recently. I had been
in the old graveyard before but it hadnt been
surveyed. Now there is a display board with index and
map. I saw Cryan in the index and found the grave
which was very old and difficult
to read in parts. It
is a large slab lying horizontal. I think the stone
had not been read before as there was a lot of moss
and as I cleared it off I found more and
more names.
The following is what I could make out:
<!--[endif]>
Lord have mercy on the soul of Danl. Cryan who
departed this life on the 24 th of Dec 1816? aged 76
years. This stone was erected by his dutiful son Robt
Cryan of Boyle.
Mathilda? Cryan ... of Robert
Cryan dep. July 1821?
aged ... years.
Robert Cryan died 11 July 1833 aged 60 years.
Peter Cryan MD departed this life 5 April 1871 aged 76
years
<!--[endif]>
Please let me know if you can elaborate on any of this
info. Was Dr Peter Cryan not buried in Glasnevin in
Dublin?
<!--[endif]>
regards caoimhghin
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Reply-to: "FamSpack"
< >
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Fw: Eve's family
queries
Date: Thu, 19 Apr 2001 10:57:11
+0100
<!--[endif]>
----- Original Message -----
From: "FamSpack" < >
To: <CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com>
Sent: Thursday, April 12, 2001 12:41 PM
Subject: Eve's family queries
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
I am still looking for and doggedly going through the Parish Registers
for
my family. I know not where they came from - John CRYAN born before
1823
and children
John CRYAN born abt 1844 died 1886 of TB
Daniel CRYAN born abt 1844 d 1882 of a wound
Michael CRYAN born 1854/5 d 1884 of TB single
Margaret CRYAN born 1857/8 d 1879 of TB single
<!--[endif]>
All worked in the tobacco industry in Liverpool.
John and Daniel's families did not have TB so I suspect it was
introduced
into the household of John with the arrival of Michael and Margaret in
about
1875/6. No children were born of the family after that date.
<!--[endif]>
There are hundreds of John CRYANs so I am concentrating on the name
Daniel
linked with John as it is a very unusual CRYAN name
<!--[endif]>
I have records of all the well known Daniels including
Daniel CRYAN m Margaret McDonogh and the Scottish and Canadian /USA
connections Quite a few stayed in Scotland and I have them on the 1881
census
Daniel CRYAN m Mary BREHANY on 3 March 1842 in Keash - could possibly
be a
candidate for brother of my John born before 1823 - witness at marriage
was
John CRYAN
Daniel CRYAN born 1842 parents John CRYAN and Catherine GILDEA (they
also
had a son John born 1837) - if no other possibilities, these could be
strong
candidates and all the dates on my certificates are wrong. However
there is
no Michael or Margaret of even vaguely the correct age in the family.
<!--[endif]>
I would dearly love to know more about the John CRYAN b about 1820 who
appears on the Transportation to Australia site. He was convicted in
1848
and sentence to 7 years - it fits with the dates of birth of the known
children.
<!--[endif]>
Has anyone anything new?...........please
<!--[endif]>
I hope that you all have a very Happy and Holy Easter,and feel renewed
and
refreshed in all that you do..
<!--[endif]>
Eve
Reply-to: "FamSpack"
< >
From: "FamSpack" < > | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Ardcarn Graves
Date: Thu, 19 Apr 2001 13:13:38 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi,
Putting in your data with what I have gleaned over the years......and
yes
thank you , another Daniel !!!!!!
<!--[endif]>
Descendants of Daniel Cryan
<!--[endif]>
1 Daniel Cryan Abt. 1740 - 1816 b: Abt.
1740 d: December 24, 1816
in
buried - Ardcarn nr Boyle
......... 2 [1] Robert Cryan
Abt. 1773 - 1833 b: Abt. 1773 d: July
11,
1833
............. +Matilda 'Little'
Lytle Bef. 1775 - 1821 b: Bef. 1775 m:
Abt.
1793 d: July 1821 in gravestone Ardcarn Cemetery nr Boyle
.................... 3 Joannes
Cryan 1794 - b: August 28, 1794
........................ +Johanna
Murren Bef. 1799 - b: Bef. 1799 m:
Abt.
1819
............................... 4
Robertus Cryan 1820 - b: November
1820
.................... 3 Peter
Cryan Abt. 1795 - 1871 b: Abt. 1795 d:
April
5, 1871 in gravestone Ardcarn Cemetery nr Boyle
.................... 3 Brigida
Cryan 1805 - b: April 1805 in Boyle RC
Co
Roscommon
......... *2nd Wife of [1] Robert
Cryan:
............. +Maria Anna Ford
Bef. 1806 - b: Bef. 1806 m: February
24,
1824 in Boyle RC Co Roscommon
.................... 3 Robertus
Cryan 1825 - b: January 1825 in Boyle
RC
.................... 3 Brigida
Cryan 1826 - b: October 1826 in Boyle
RC
<!--[endif]>
I also have
Descendants of Johanna Murren
<!--[endif]>
1 [1] Johanna Murren Bef. 1799 - b: Bef. 1799
.. +Robertus(poss Johannis) Cryan
Bef. 1799 - b: Bef. 1799 m: Abt.
1817
......... 2 Patricius Cryan 1818
- b: February 1818 in Boyle
*2nd Husband of [1] Johanna Murren:
.. +Joannes Cryan 1794 - b:
August 28, 1794 m: Abt. 1819
......... 2 Robertus Cryan 1820
- b: November 1820
<!--[endif]>
where I think that Robertus(poss Johannes) is a priest's error from the
PRs
<!--[endif]>
NOTE
1. I have the christening dates
of most of these but as it is an
automatic
copy of a storage program these have not been printed. To check these
look
in the LDS VS
2. I also have several
possibilities for the families of the offspring
but
these are not given as there is no evidence
3. The above information was
substantiated by some extracts from court
documents(if I remember correctly) that Caoimhghin put on the site ages
ago.
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
If anyone is going to the National Archives in Dublin, pleeeeease could
they
look up John Cryan b 1820 convicted in 1848 to transportation for 7
years on
the ship the LONDON
<!--[endif]>
Eve
<!--[endif]>
From: Melodi609@cs.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Thu, 19 Apr 2001 14:41:22 EDT
Subject: Re: CRYAN-D Digest V01 #18
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thank you for the message .
These are our Crain/ Crane/ Crehan
William Crane left Ireland , 1819 was in the census of Carleton , Co.
New
Brunswick , Can.age 54 . William
,rightly or wrongly spelled it so .
His son
John used Crain and a priest
spelled it Crehan once. William was
married to
Lucy /Levenia Smith , a Baptist at the baptism of the children , all in
1839
except one in 40. Those are recorded at St. Bruno's Catholic Church in
Van
Buren Maine ,probably the priest was a missionary.
there are so many variations to the name that Cryan is possible
The names of William and Lucy's children were that John , Michael,
James ,
William and Richard.
There was a Lawrence Crane who was the godfather of one of John's
daughters,
Delia Bridget who md James Mahany (Mahony it is in Ireland)
michael md Elizabeth Duly ;James mdMary Reilly of Johnsville N.B.
richard md
hanna Donnelly ;Lizzie md John Allen Mc Donald; William md Mary Murphy;
Mary
Ann a spinster;Susan died young ;
Lavina md Richard Murphy.
Lucy /Lavinia Smith Crane had Siblings:George,
and Botsford Smith of
Fort
Fairfield .,Maine USA; Hepsy Smith.
If possible could you forward this information .
The names you showed don't appear to relate.to ours , but they will be
found
eventually .
A matter of time . That was my first hangup in genealogy and remains
so.
My husband's grandmother , Mary Ann Crain md Melvin Henry Williams in
New
Brunswick , (either records are at St Gabriel's or St John the
Evangelist
Catholic church , Bath , Woodstock , Johnsville, Jacksontown in the
Miramichi
region ) Several of these persons are bd. at Clearview Catholic
Cemetery in
New Brunswick , tho many lived as Crane/ Crain in Easton , Maine across
the
river. there is a small Catholic Church there, abandoned but kept up
Thanking you , Mrs Melvin Louis Williams
(Odile)
<!--[endif]>
Date: Sat, 21 Apr 2001 16:40:23 PDT
From: Karen McElrath
<K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: Re: book: diocese of elphin
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
<!--[endif]>
Source: "Read Ireland"
Information List (from Karen)
Book: The Diocese of Elphin:
People, Places and Pilgrimage edited by
Francis
Beirne Hardback; 30.00 IEP / 41.50 USD / 17.50 UK; Columba; 403 pages,
with b/w
photos
"This book outlines the history of the Diocese of Elphin from
Patrician
times
until the end of the second millennium.
It is a compendium of
historical
detail on the thirty-eight parishes on the clergy and religious, and on
a
host of other aspects of the life of the diocese. The extensive
bibliography will be a treasure trove for historians, researchers,
students
and everyone interested in Irish ecclesiastical history. The Diocese
of
Elphin stretches from the bridge of Athlone to the bridge of Bunduff on
the
outskirts of Bundoran, and includes parts of Roscommon, Sligo and
Galway."
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 10:36:01 +0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Leaflet and Roscommon Herald microfilm
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello everybody
I am slowly getting back into the family history
research after some moonths break. I am sending a
leaflet to around 70 Cryans in Ireland (copy below for
those interested in doing something similar with their
name variant)
Secondly I am going back to the Nat. LIbrary to
continue reading the Roscommon Herald for Cryan and
variants mentions, obits and
stories. I have already
done 1888, 1889, and part of 1890 The notes have
partly been put on the List. I am now getting the
obits and stories (but not the mentions) copied from
the microfilm and am appealing to others for help in
putting the stories on the LIst. I can send the p/c to
whoever feels like transcribing/scanning the stories.
There isnt a huge amount of work. In 1888 there were
around 10 stories, mostly short.
<!--[endif]>
Regards
Caoimhghin
<!--[endif]>
***************************************************
<!--[endif]>
Cryan Family History
Kevin Cryan (Caoimhghin O Croidheain)
email: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
website: geocities.com/caoimhghin
44 St. Columba's Rise, Swords, Co. Dublin
<!--[endif]>
The CRYAN-LIST on rootsweb.com is a great source of
information for Cryan researchers. Since early 1998
the List has been managed by Leslie Poche. For those
who are newcomers to the List and would like to find
out the contents of previous emails,
the CRYAN-LIST
files for researchers on my website:
geocities.com/caoimhghin contain 95% of all the emails
posted since Leslie set up the List and come to around
700 pages of information in total. Remember the
CRYAN-LIST contains much information on many variants
of the O Croidheain surname: Croidheain,
Craigen/Creighan, Crawn/Craun, Crane, Crean, Craen,
Creen-e, Cre(a)g(h)an, Cre(a)han, Cro(u)ghan, Crain-e,
MacCroghan/McCrohan, Crowen, Cryan-s, Crion, Creyon,
Krine, Crine, Cryne, Crehen, Craheen
Copy the files into a Word document and use the Search
and Find command to find the surname variant you are
researching. Happy hunting!!
<!--[endif]>
I have researched the history of my own branch of the
Cryan family using resources in the National Library,
the National Archives, the Registry of Births,
Marriages and Deaths, Registry of Deeds, Military
Archives, Roscommon and Kerry County Libraries among
others.
<!--[endif]>
My great great grandfather, John Cryan, married
Margaret Dolan in Boyle, Co. Roscommon in 1858 and
spent his life in Croghan, about 5 miles south of
Boyle, working as a National School teacher (where he
is still remembered as Master Cryan) until his death
in 1906. From his age on his Death Certificate I
believe he was born around 1833 and a reference to a
family who had a son, John, at that time has been
found. This was a couple, John Cryan and Catherine
Drury, who married in 1829 in Croghan and had three
sons John (b.1833 in Boyle), James (b.1842 in Boyle)
and Patrick (b.1831 in Croghan). I do not know what
happened to Patrick and James. Does this information
sound familiar to you? Have you ever heard talk of a
Master Cryan in your family? Maybe these names have
been passed down through the generations as they have
in my family. Please let me know.
<!--[endif]>
Early History
According to E. MacLysaght (Irish Families)
(O)Cryan,Crynes are Co. Roscommon versions of Crean -
"O Crean,Crehan - According to MacFirbis, O Crean and
O Cregan are synonymous, Crehan being a variant of
Crean. In Irish Crean and Crehan are O Croidheain
(spelt O Craidhen by the Four Masters) ... These
families formed a minor sept of the Cineal Eoghan
belonging to Donegal, with a branch in the
neighbouring county of Sligo. They are twice mentioned
by the four Masters as wealthy merchants, ... in 1506
as of Donegal; in 1572 as of Sligo. The Clongowes
manuscript gives them a higher status : the then head
of the family was John O Crean of Ballynegare, and
inanother place in the manuscript O Crean of Annagh is
stated to have been one of the leading families of Co.
Sligo in the sixteenth century. According to the
"Annals of Loch Ce" the Bishop of Elphin in 1582 was
an O Crean, but he was "removed" in 1584. Father
Daniel O Crean (d. c. 1616) of Holy Cross, Sligo was
Provincial of the Dominican order in a period of
intensive persecution."
<!--[endif]>
Research Centres, Sites and References
There are references to the early Creans in Mary O
Dowd's book "Power, Politics and Land: Early Modern
Sligo 1568-1688"; M. Woodmartin's "History of Sligo"
and T. O Rourke's "History of Sligo - Town and
County".
If you would like to find out more about your own
family write to either The Sligo Heritage and
Genealogical Centre, Stephens St., Sligo or The
Roscommon Heritage and Genealogical Centre,
Strokestown, Co. Roscommon.
For a good general book on Irish genealogical
resources see John Grenham's Tracing your Irish
Ancestors, 2nd edition (Dublin, Gill & Macmillan 1992,
Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993)
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
From: Karen McElrath <k.mcelrath@qub.ac.uk> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: k.mcelrath@qub.ac.uk
To: Caoimhghin
O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Leaflet and Roscommon Herald microfilm
Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 11:38:13 +0100 (GMT Daylight Time)
<!--[endif]>
Caoimhghin: i'd be happy to help
you. just let me know how. i now
have a scanner but need to figure out how to scan documents
for html (as it stands, rootsweb does not accept attachments).
i will ask folks at this end how to scan for html, if you want
me to help in this manner. Karen
Date: Tue, 24 Apr 2001 12:15:57 +0100
Subject: Roscommon Herald microfilm
From: Pat Hunt <pathunt@indigo.ie> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
To: Caoimhghin
O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Hi Caoimhghin
<!--[endif]>
I had a go at the Roscommon
Herald for the years 1904 and 1905.
Unfortunately my eyes could not tolerate the strain. The quality is
terrible, I just kept seeing spots rather than print.
<!--[endif]>
My Master Thomas Cryan of
Townabrack died on 15 September 1905. If
you
come across any reference to his when you get to that year. I could
find no
reference to his death, although the deaths of 'Masters' seemed to get
the
same status as that of a priest. I know Cryan lived in Co Sligo but the
Herald was always the paper of choice in that part of Sligo - proximity
to
Boyle, I guess was the reason.
<!--[endif]>
Best wishes,
<!--[endif]>
Pat Hunt
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Tue, 24 Apr 2001 13:26:17 EDT
Subject: Re: Leaflet and Roscommon Herald microfilm
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
So you're sending this around Ireland?
I've always meant to do
something
similar for the States. Maybe
someone will beat me to it, but maybe
I'll
make it my summer project. I've
just got to get my act together ...
you
inspire! BTW, you need not put my
name into anything ... YOU were
really the
one who got it all started, I just deal with the administrative muck on
the
list. More like a secretary than
an author. But feel free to give out
name/email/address or whatever folks would like. I'm obviously not
shy, and
don't mind being a contact person, just don't not want to be given
credit
where none is due. Would you post
to the list any
conversations/responses
you receive? Might be interesting
...
Happy spring (we're at the end of the tulips, mid-dogwood bloom, and
just
beginning the azaleas -- I can't get my mind out of the garden!),
Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Tue, 24 Apr 2001 13:28:08 EDT
Subject: Re: new subscriber
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Done (your cousin is subscribed).
And, yes, why not post it. It's
always
interesting to read more about these random folks posted to the list.
Makes
it seem less like a list of names than a family history site, don't you
think?
<!--[endif]>
Date: Wed, 25 Apr 2001 10:49:30 +0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: letters and papers
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi y'all
I sent the 70 letters to Cryans in the
Roscommon/Sligo/Dublin areas. I will have to check the
other phone books to see if there are many in other
regions of Ireland. So we will have sit back and see
if it produces new members for the List.
<!--[endif]>
I have had offers of help from my cousin Lauri and
Karen re: Roscommon Herald so it shouldnt be too long
before the Cryan stories etc appear on your screens.
(I do look out for variants of Cryan but
extroardinarily enough I havnt come across any! Maybe
the Sligo papers of the time are full of Creans and no
Cryans?!?!?)
Regards
caoimhghin
<!--[endif]>
Date: Fri, 27 Apr 2001 11:42:05 +0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Re: Valentia roots
To: m.shanahan@ic.ac.uk
http://www.rootscomputing.com/howto/cousin/cousin.htm
http://www.rootsweb.com/~txrusk/relative.htm
<!--[endif]>
check out these 2 sites to find out how exactly we are
related and how far back you are willing to go!!
caomhghin
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
From: "Grainne & Dirk Springael"
<springael@compuserve.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
To: <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Cryan Family
Date: Thu, 26 Apr 2001 20:45:13 +0100
Hi Kevin,
I received your note today on the Cryan Family History, by co
incidence I have here my fathers 'Frank Cryan' and cousin 'Louis Dockery's'
notes on our family - Cryans
Boyle Cryans are 2nd cousins of my grandfathers.
I am Grainne Cryan, our family goes back as follows
Siblings: Frank (USA), Anne (Dublin) and Maria (Galway)
Parents : Frank Cryan and Mary Forde(Galway)
Franks siblings : Peter, James (Fr Peter), John (Fr Philip) and Maureen
(Dublin)
Franks parents: Mary Begley (Glasgow) and Patrick Cryan (carrowreagh)
(both deceased)
Patricks parents: Peter Cryan & Sara (?Carney)
Patricks siblings: Susan, Jack, Fr Peter, Mary Ann, Sister Peter and
Frances
Peter Cryans parents:Nora Carney of Creevolan - Elphine &
Peter Cryans siblings: Michael, Luke, Martin, Pat, Sara, Anne, Bridget,
Maggie, Kate, Winnie
Peters Cryans Childrens History :
Michael - died Young
Luke - died Young
Martin - Father of Martin, Willie, Josie (Clapp) Gretta (Polian), Evelyn
(Tansey) Baby (Dufficy/Conry)
Peter - Father Susan (Dockery), Paddy, Jack, Fr Peter, Mary anne, Sister
peter, Frances (died Young)
Pat - Father of Mai (Barrett), Niall (Kenny) Paddy, Jack (on the hill),
Sam & willie both went to South America,
Sara - (Connellan mother of Pat)
Anne - (Keogh mother of Michael)
Bridget (Fitmaurice) mother of - son a teacher in Cavan - who had 3 sons
- 1 a chemist in Dulbin - also a daughter a nun.
Maggie (Nolan)
Kate (Egan)
Winnie (Cummins)
kevin hope this is of some use to you
regards
Grainne and Frank(snr) Cryan
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
From: "paul-mcvey" <paul-mcvey@msn.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin
O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: *New* old Cryan grave found!
Date: Fri, 27 Apr 2001 17:45:15 +0100
Hi
Your information regarding the 'new' old Cryan grave is fantastic. No,
Peter isn't buried in Glasnevin; that is his half-brother Robert, also
a
doctor. I did promise you a photo
of Robert's grave. Unfortunately, I
can't find the copies I thought I had, but have now found the negatives
and
have taken them to be processed.
They will be ready next Thursday, so
you
should get them the week after next.
I can add nothing to FamSpack's
message, but have asked her to clear up a couple of points. (For
instance,
I had thought - but was not certain - that Robert Cryan's second wife
was
Mary Anne McDermott, not Mary Anne Ford.) I am certain I have your
address,
but in case not, or if you have moved, please confirm it. To return to
the
newly-found Daniel. There are no
subsequent Daniels that I know of in
my
branch of the Cryans, which is a little puzzling, but I notice from the
Census of Elphin 1749, that on page 332, Ahrefinucan, Ardcarn parish,
there
are three Cryans listed: Tim
Cryne and wife. Papist. Farmer. Two
children;
Dan Cryne and wife. Papist. Farmer. One child; Patt Cryne. Papist.
Farmer.
One child. [Source: Mr Peter Manning.]
Whether there is any connection
here
I have no idea.
Thanks for having found my 4xgreat grandfather!
Regards
Paul.
<!--[endif]>
From: Melodi609@cs.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Fri, 27 Apr 2001 16:37:42 EDT
Subject: Crain/Crane/Crehan
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com,
archives@brunnet.net
Can't get my husband's ancestors across the pond as they say! Where are
these
Crane/Crain Crehans from ?
These are our possible Creans
O' somethings or other we hope to
connect
with eventually .William
/Crane/Crain , a Roman Catholic b. Ireland c
1797
immigated 1819 lived in Wicklow Parish, CarletonParish , in 1851, there
in
1871 living with son James Crain and Mary Riley /Reilly Crain 1876.
Williams wife was Lavinia/Lucy/Lucinda Smith a Baptist, b 1800/1806,
Ireland
or New Brunswick. I saw once that a Lucy was from N.Y. I wonder .If my
memory
is correct in the Tarr story about these relations to the Mahany's ,
Lynches
, Fallons , Ladner, Tarrs etc., thru
Delia Mahany Tarr's grandfather ,
John
Crain ,whose mother was Lucy/
Lavinia Smith that they were related to
distant cousins , Botsford Smith and George Smith of Fort Fairfield ,
Maine
and to a Hebsy Smith who would
have been Delia's mother's aunt or
cousin. I
know some of the Easton , Maine
Smiths seem to have N.Y. connection. I
will
follow that lead next summer in Maine.
Lucy is buried in Clearview Catholic Cemetery in New Brunswick. I have
seen a
picture of her with her grandaughter Mary Ann Crain Williams and
the
Melvin
H. or Henry M. Williams ., Guy Joseph
Mel's son and my Mel's
father
and
siblings also in it. She wore a
cap, someone said she was Scot. Lucy
's
husband William Crane is listed
in Clearview Cemetery, N.B There are
no
dates so maybe he is bd elsewhere .
Children of William and Lucy were
mostly baptized in 1839 and the
baptisms
are recorded in St Bruno's Catholic Church in Van Buren , Me. that may
have
been because of a missionary, one was baptized in 1840, I believe that
was
James and was the last one listed
in the St. Bruno's record .
"John " born where? ca 1825 , md Ellen Phillips 8 Sept , 1850
Woodstock ,
N.B. records. She was the d/o
Thomas Phillips and Bridget Gatsby
//Gatsely?.
Her father, Thomas Phillips
operated a sawmill ,On the line in the St
John
record that says Immigration
,in what concern the Phillips is
written....Wicklow parish 1851 ,
1861, 1871. John died 6 July 1897
@74,
Lucy died in March, 1905 and they are bd in Clearview, Catholic
Cemetery ,
N.B My husband 's grandmother
,was Mary Ann Crain wife of Melvin
Henry
Williams ., she was John and Ellen's child . The Crains and Williamses
and
many of these families lived in River de Chute , Easton , Maine and the
Catholic Church and Cemetery was across the River de Chute Stream.
I have info on this family of
Williams and Mary Ann's siblings gotten
from
the Tarr narration by Delia Mahany Tarr.
Following are the other children of Lucy Smith and William
Crane:
"William " b at Frederickton , St. Dunstan's, 3 aug 1828
was 1 yr 3
mos.
;he md Mary Murphy according to
Delia Mahany Tarr .
More Records from St. John the
Evangelist and St Gabriel's Catholic
Church
records. in New Brunswick have some of these families , one place was
Woodstock, can't recall other it
may have been Johnsville.
"Elizabeth "b ca 1829 ,Tarr says she was a dressmaker md John Allen
McDonald
of Mars Hill , Me.
;
" Susanna "b ca 1831,
(Susan says Tarr ,died young. )
;
"Richard" b ca 1834, md
Hannah Donnelly in 1868 at Johnsville , N.B.,
d
1908 ;
"Michael " b ca 1836 ,
md Elizabeth Duly says Tarr ; Diocese of
Saint
John-Archives , One Bayard Drive
, St. John New Brunswick E2L
3L5
says Donley/Dooley in 1859 ;
"James " b ca 1840 md Mary Reilly(Riley says diocese) in 1868 , at
Johnsville ; died 14 March , 1927, bd. Clearview Cem. ;
" Mary Ann " b in
Woodstock ,bapt. 23 Feb, 1843 (10 mos) She was
living
with Richard.& Ann 1871 After Hannah died she kept house for Richard
and
he young family; d 1924
There was another "Mary Ann "
with same sponsors , Alfred and Mary
Ann
Murphy ,listed as bapt 24 july 1844, question of possibly two?
The diocese names that other
again ,Mary Ann. I am wondering if she
may be
the next child listed by Tarr , in the Will and Lucy list of children
.That
would have been the last one who was a Lavina ,who md Richard Murphy .
The
mother Lucy / Lavinia / Lucinda ,.in those days , had she been baptized
Catholic , would have had to have a saints name and was Lavina one .
There was an added note by Delia
Tarr about Lavina and Richard Murphy
. It
was that their only child Priscilla
md to Thomas Mahany
had a son,
Arthur ,who resembled his
Grandfather Murphy who also had red
hair.
We would like to know about relations across in Ireland.
At http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/surnames/cra/CrainObits?post
I
have submitted more info on these families. My address in Maine is
Mrs.
Melvin L. Williams RR2 Box 1103
Belgrade, Maine ... Will be
here
until June 6 , 2001 return Oct.15.
don't know when we will get
computer in
Maine.
<!--[endif]>
From: "paul-mcvey" <paul-mcvey@msn.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin
O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: *New* old Cryan grave found!
Date: Fri, 27 Apr 2001 23:29:29 +0100
Hi, KevinYes, of course you can put it on the cryan-list. I notice that grave
contains five people, so is probably full. It is therefore a good bet
that
there is another Cryan grave nearby, containing the body of Mary Anne,
Robert Cryan senior's second wife, from whom I am descended.
Incidentally, since mailing you I have come across a letter I received
in
1992 from a lady named Teresa Flynn, from Castlerea. Inter alia she
writes
that "...a lot of the old Cryans are buried in the very old part of
the
Assylin graveyard." So, who
knows? There may be other, as yet
undiscovered
gravestones.
One final thing: do you know if Belinda and Bridget are forms of the
same
name? I know that Brid is the
Irish for Bridget, but I don't know what
the
Irish for Belinda would be.
Having written that, I would be extremely
surprised if Irish was this family's first language, even at the
beginning
of the nineteenth century. If the
two names are in fact the same, then
I'm
still one sibling short in the case of my 2xgreat grandmother!
Regards
Paul.
<!--[endif]>
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" < > | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Cryan deaths in Co Durham
Date: Sat, 28 Apr 2001 09:53:24 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Shelly Jill and anyone interested in England !
Following my last email in February you may be interested in this entry
that
I found in the new National Burial Index for England and Wales.(this is
the
first edition and does not cover the whole country. CDs for the rest
will
gradually be issued. There is nothing for the whole of Liverpool ! etc.
However there are 5million burials on the CDs)
<!--[endif]>
3 Sept 1885 John James CRYAN 10
mths, Hartlepool Old Cemetery, Co
Durham
<!--[endif]>
This looks very like the same John James that I gave to you as born
1884 4th
quarter in Hartlepool
<!--[endif]>
Thus it is not you John............ sorry..........so the other is a
stronger possibility !
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Of general interest.... one other death appears in Co Durham
<!--[endif]>
1 Oct 1871 James Cryan 2 Hartlepool Old Cemetery Co Durham
<!--[endif]>
........
<!--[endif]>
Eve
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Date: Sat, 28 Apr 2001 12:06:56 +0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address
Subject: Roscommon Herald 1889
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Roscommon Herald 1889
<!--[endif]>
1889
Jan 12
Keash BINL
P.Cryan
<!--[endif]>
Jan 19
Croghan BINL
Killapogue
James Cryan
(also large list of Croghan inhabitants)
<!--[endif]>
Knockroe Lower
Pat Cryan
<!--[endif]>
Jan 26
Carigeenroe BINL
Bryan Cryan
<!--[endif]>
Feb 2
Croghan BINL
Pat Cryan
<!--[endif]>
Feb 23
Carrick-on-Shannon
Meeting to the Board
John Cryan
Ref to mTeachers”
<!--[endif]>
Apr 13
Drumlion BINL
Luke Cryan
<!--[endif]>
May 4
Carrick-on-Shannon Union
mLabourers Cottages”
John Cryan
<!--[endif]>
May 11
Keash BINL
J. Cryan
Occupied the chair
<!--[endif]>
May 18
Carrick-on-Shannon Union
mLabourers Cottages”
John Cryan
Building contractor? (finishing Jamestown School)
<!--[endif]>
INL
Sligo organising Committee
J. Cryan - Keash
<!--[endif]>
June 1
Keash BINL
J. Cryan
<!--[endif]>
Croghan BINL
Pat Cryan
<!--[endif]>
Apr 20
John Cryan of Carrick tendered to build 4 cottages
Cos union
s.a. May 4
<!--[endif]>
June 15
Roscommon county champ
P. Cryan Capt of Cootehall Team
<!--[endif]>
Jul 13
J M Cryan
Keash BINL
<!--[endif]>
Croghan
Knockroe
Pat Cryan
<!--[endif]>
South Sligo organising committee
Keash /dom k cryan
<!--[endif]>
July 20
COS tournament
Final ties goal umpire
R J Cryan
<!--[endif]>
Aug 3
John Cryan
COS union
<!--[endif]>
Aug 17
COS annual regatta
R.
Cryan
J.
Cryan jnr
<!--[endif]>
Keash BINL
J m Crayn
<!--[endif]>
Aug 31
Keash
P Cryan
<!--[endif]>
Sep 28
John Cryan
COS union board
<!--[endif]>
Keash
J M Cryan
Co Sligo
<!--[endif]>
Oct 5
Cootehall regatta and athletic sports
One mile foot race
Peter Cryan
<!--[endif]>
Oct 12
Ros. Co. Championships
Field Umpires
Cryan
<!--[endif]>
Nov 2
Ad for Brazen Head
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Date: Sat, 28 Apr 2001 12:07:56 +0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address
Subject: Roscommon Herald 1890
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Roscommon Herald 1890
<!--[endif]>
Jan 11
COS J Cryan
Builder
<!--[endif]>
Boyle BINL
James Cryan
John Cryan
Donations
<!--[endif]>
Feb 8
BINL
Full page of names
<!--[endif]>
Drumlion BINL
John Cryan
Patrick Cryan
Luke Cryan
<!--[endif]>
Apr 19
COS union
John Cryan
Builder
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" < > | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Ardcarn Graves and other things
Date: Sat, 28 Apr 2001 21:11:03 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
A quick reply to Pat and Paul especially but to others interested
<!--[endif]>
I have been "collecting" all the CRYANs that I can find since
about
1997 and
putting them into a dataset. Most of my data comes from the actual
parish
registers which I am searching for my Daniel b 1844ish with father
John. I
write down all the CRYANs that I see. (I was born a CRYAN so it is my
major
interest)
Being an adict I have also found most useful and have bought a number
of CDs
such as the VS or Vital Statistics of the LDS (Paul asked about this)
They
have extracts from some parish registers including Boyle but not Keash
or
Ballymote and extracts from the General Registers after 1864(when they
start).
<!--[endif]>
From the various sources I have been able to link together all the
children
with the same parents and with additional information that Caoimhghin
gave
from deeds and documents concerning wills, if I remember correctly, was
able
to link the two families.
<!--[endif]>
I will give you all the "c" dates/christening as apposed to
"b"
dates/birth,
eventually but am due to go away so will do it next week.
<!--[endif]>
I have quite a dynasty with dates for the reply to Caoimhghin's letter
from
Grainne and Frank Cryan in this morning's mail - if he can get them to
join
the newsgroup but that will have to be next week too.
<!--[endif]>
Also I have started the 1901 census for Co Sligo and soon the first
fruits
will appear - Keash parish (part) and others !!
<!--[endif]>
Thank you to everyone who writes . It is getting exciting again.
Eve
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke) | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Sat, 28 Apr 2001 20:40:42 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: RE:Danial Cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I see quiet a few Danial Cryan`s showing up lately in our e-mails.
Seems
very possible that there would be a tie in with the Danial Cryan who is
my great grand father. Born in 1804 in Ireland, had three children
baptized in Boyle parish. John, Martin and margaret (wife Margaret
McDonagh) My grand dad stated his dad (Danial) was born in Sligo. One
of
the sons, John, Married Mary Christie In Glasgow Scotland, one of their
children was named Danial born 12-12-1863 in paisley. Danial (Senior)
came to Canada in about 1830. he had several more children and the
Danial name shows up often in his off spring.
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" < > | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin
O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: a response to my letters!
Date: Sun, 29 Apr 2001 09:56:36 +0100
Hi ,
If it is possible to glean a few dates I think that I can extend the
dynasty.
However with no dates I could be wildly out.
If it does coincide (I think that I have found families with the same
pattern of children and with the unusual (for a CRYAN) name of Susan.
I would like also to know where the originators of the information
found it.
Is it family lore or from a family bible or from parish registers.
It would be nice if they joined the group and then we can talk directly
<!--[endif]>
As I am off-line for a few days I will do more when I return and
hopefully,
if they give dates my stuff can be reinforced and I will be happy to
pass on
what I have.
Eve
<!--[endif]>
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" < > | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin
O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: a response to my letters!
Date: Sun, 29 Apr 2001 09:56:36 +0100
Hi ,
If it is possible to glean a few dates I think that I can extend the
dynasty.
However with no dates I could be wildly out.
If it does coincide (I think that I have found families with the same
pattern of children and with the unusual (for a CRYAN) name of Susan.
I would like also to know where the originators of the information
found it.
Is it family lore or from a family bible or from parish registers.
It would be nice if they joined the group and then we can talk directly
<!--[endif]>
As I am off-line for a few days I will do more when I return and
hopefully,
if they give dates my stuff can be reinforced and I will be happy to
pass on
what I have.
Eve
<!--[endif]>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
To: <CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, April 27, 2001 11:18 AM
Subject: a response to my letters!
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Hi
Can anyone add to this email I got today?
caoimhghin
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
From: "Grainne & Dirk Springael"
<springael@compuserve.com>
To: <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Cryan Family
Date: Thu, 26 Apr 2001 20:45:13 +0100
<!--[endif]>
Hi Kevin,
<!--[endif]>
I received your note today on the Cryan Family
History, by co incidence I have here my fathers 'Frank
Cryan' and cousin 'Louis Dockery's' notes on our
family - Cryans
<!--[endif]>
Boyle Cryans are 2nd cousins of my grandfathers.
<!--[endif]>
I am Grainne Cryan, our family goes back as follows
Siblings: Frank (USA), Anne (Dublin) and Maria
(Galway)
Parents : Frank Cryan and Mary Forde(Galway)
Franks siblings : Peter, James (Fr Peter), John (Fr
Philip) and Maureen (Dublin)
Franks parents: Mary Begley (Glasgow) and Patrick
Cryan (carrowreagh) (both deceased)
Patricks parents: Peter Cryan & Sara (?Carney)
Patricks siblings: Susan, Jack, Fr Peter, Mary Ann,
Sister Peter and Frances
Peter Cryans parents:Nora Carney of Creevolan -
Elphine &
Peter Cryans siblings: Michael, Luke, Martin, Pat,
Sara, Anne, Bridget, Maggie, Kate, Winnie
Peters Cryans Childrens History :
Michael - died Young
Luke - died Young
Martin - Father of Martin, Willie, Josie (Clapp)
Gretta (Polian), Evelyn (Tansey) Baby (Dufficy/Conry)
Peter - Father Susan (Dockery), Paddy, Jack, Fr Peter,
Mary anne, Sister peter, Frances (died Young)
Pat - Father of Mai (Barrett), Niall (Kenny) Paddy,
Jack (on the hill), Sam & willie both went to South
America,
Sara - (Connellan mother of Pat)
Anne - (Keogh mother of Michael)
Bridget (Fitmaurice) mother of - son a teacher in
Cavan - who had 3 sons - 1 a chemist in Dulbin - also
a daughter a nun.
Maggie (Nolan)
Kate (Egan)
Winnie (Cummins)
<!--[endif]>
kevin hope this is of some use to you
<!--[endif]>
regards
Grainne and Frank(snr) Cryan
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Date: Mon, 30 Apr 2001 11:25:34 +0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Roscommon Herald 1888
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Just reposting this email in case anyone is
interested.
caoimhghin
Fri, 7 Apr 2000 12:07:31 -0700 (PDT) From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block address Subject: [CRYAN] Roscommon Herald
1888 To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The following are refs which might interest somebody.
I will try at some stage to get photocopies from the
microfilm and then if somebody is willing they could
be typed onto the list as some of these Cryan-related
stories are fascinating.(others are just mentions of
various Cryans)I will also be doing 1889 as I am trying to find info
regarding the new school in Croghan [1889] Already I
have found the ad for tenders for building the school!
My gggrandfather was the Master of the school.
Regards Caoimhghinps I didnt see any Creans or other variants. If I do I
will note them.....
Roscommon Herald 1888
Jan 14
Keash Branch of the Irish National League (BINL)
Treasurer- J.M. Cryan
Feb 11
Keash Branch of the Irish National League (BINL)
Treasurer- J.M. Cryan
Feb 18
Croghan BINL
Pat Cryan elected to committee
Feb 25
Croghan BINL
Pat Cryan
Mar 3
Subcommittee in Boyle
Daniel Cryan
Patrick Cryan
James Cryan
mentioned for old rent/ new judicial rent amounts
Birth of illegitimate child to Anne Cryan, inmate of
Boyle Workhouse for 11 years accuses Schoolmaster Mr
E.Conway of being father - long verbatim courtcase.
Keash BINL
J.M. Cryan called to take chair.
Mar 24
Drumlion BINL
Luke Cryan
Apr 7
"The Coercion Act Regime in Carrick"
Summons served upon Robert Cryan, Mason.
Keash BINL
Obit of Andrew Cryan (buried in Templevanny)
Croghan BINL
Pat Cryan
Apr 14
Boyle Board of Guardians
Verdict re: Anne Cryan
failed to prove her charge - Conway showed neglect of
duty.
Croghan BINL
Conway resigns from Boyle Workhouse.
Coercion Prosecutions Extraordinary evidence
Defendant Robert Cryan RE: INL procession
Long verbatim court report
Apr 21
Drumlion BINL
Luke Cryan
May 5
Croghan BINL
Pat Cryan
May 19
Croghan BINL
Pat Cryan
May 26
"Release of Mr. D. Cassidy C-ON-S."
Robert Cryan
"The Boyle Magistrates"
Constable
Cryan
Jun
9
Drumlion BINL
Luke Cryan
Jun 30
"Great Nationalist Demo at Boyle"
Keash BINL - J. Cryan
Jul 7
Croghan BINL
Pat Cryan
Aug 4
"Sad Death of Young Carrick Man"
Obit of Pat Cryan - buried in Kiltoghert
Aug 11 + 25,Sep 8,Oct 27
Croghan BINL
Pat Cryan
Aug 18
Batty Cryan of Breedogue whacked Joseph Connolly for
stealing poteen whiskey
Boyle Petty Sessions
short verbatim report
0ct 27
Corrigeenroe BINL
Bryan Cryan
Nov 10
O'Kelly testimonial subs
James
Cryan
P.
Cryan
Dec 22
O'Kelly testimonial subs
Drumlion BINL
Peter Cryan
Pat Cryan
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
From: springael@compuserve.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Hi
Date: Wed, 2 May 2001 15:16:18 +0100
The details I gave you were from my fathers and cousins memories, I
dont
have dates, however our grand aunt Susan married Charlie Dockery if
thats of
any use. All I know is what I
sent to you. Whats involved in joining
the
list ? I believe my 2nd cousin
Louis Dockery of Dublin is the man with
the
information.
<!--[endif]>
regards
grainne
<!--[endif]>
----- Original Message -----
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
To: <springael@compuserve.com>; <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Sent: 30 April 2001 10:31
Subject: Hi
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
>
> Hi
> I posted your email to the
Cryan-List and got the
> following response. Could you email me more detailed
> information or maybe you would consider joining the
> list and the researchers will be able to contribute to
> your information directly?
> regards
> caoimhghin
>
> Note: forwarded message attached. From: silvia.cryan@btinternet.com | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Reply-to: silvia.cryan@btinternet.com
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Date: Fri, 4 May 2001 15:32:52
00100
Subject: Cryan studies,
lists, and so and so
Hi, my name is Silvia Cryan, and I am from Argentina,
but now I'm living in London and in a few months I'll be
moving to North Wales.
<!--[endif]>
I was doing a search in Yahoo about Cryan, and I found
your string that caught my attention, since my
grandfather was born in Elfin, near Croghan, and my
cousins live in Carrick-on-Shannon.
<!--[endif]>
I was laughing so much at some of the 1888 and 1889
threads. My grandfather left Ireland when he was 19
and he never returned. Many years after his death my
dad went back and reunited with his cousins, Padraig
calling him "one of the lads" when he saw dad, the
resemblances were incredible!!!
<!--[endif]>
I would be really greatful if you could send me
interesting links to visit or things to research when I'm
over there in the summer (it only take £12 Ferry boat to
Dublin and 3 hours in a bus to get there!).
<!--[endif]>
And maybe we could be relatives as well, if you are a
Cryan. I don't look very Irish, I took after my mom but
think in an Irish way (many people tell me).
<!--[endif]>
Many thanks for your research and hope you will reply
soon!
<!--[endif]>
Silvia
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
From: silvia.cryan@btinternet.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: silvia.cryan@btinternet.com
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Date: Fri, 4 May 2001 21:58:04 00100
Subject: Re: Hi!
Well, I couldn't help noticing that you are asking about
two of the brothers (Patrick and James) of whom you
don't have much information about.
<!--[endif]>
Are those the ones who used to live in Upper and Middle
Carroreagh?
<!--[endif]>
Or are you referring to other Cryans? Since James and
Patrick as soooo common in that area.
<!--[endif]>
Nice to keep in touch with you and for your very valuable
information.
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Silvia
Silvia Cryan
12 Kennedy Walk
Tisdall Place
London SE17 1QL
0207 701 5693
0777 618 2593
Email: sil@silviacryan.com
<!--[endif]>
Date: Sun, 6 May 2001 20:15:11 +0100 (BST)
From: caoimhghin@yahoo.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Lyle's information on Cryans 1
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Lyle Staehnke
ljstandak@webtv.net
3533 N.E.149th
Portland, OR 97230
United States
http://members.tripod.com/~havana_2/index-2.html
MORE CRYAN INFO
<!--[endif]>
In searching for information
concerning danial
cryan,I came accross a lot of
people named
cryan that I can`t connect to my relation`s.So I
will list them and hope some one else can make use of
the info.
<!--[endif]>
One of the first person`s I contacted
in
ONTARIO CANADA was STELLA CRYAN.She and her
family were very helpful in referring me to other`s
who were of the CRYAN clan.She referred me to
PATRICIA QUAIL and MAUREEN McGILLIS,(sisters)
descendant`s of BRIDGET CRYAN who had married JOHN
SAYERS.Both of these lady`s were very interested
in finding out more about our genealogy,and contri_
buted what they knew about it.
<!--[endif]>
I also contacted ANNE and HILDA
CRYAN of
PICTON, ONT. CANADA.Both retired registered
nurse`s.They furnished me with lot of information
about DR.JOHN CRYAN and his son DR.JOSEPH HOWARD
CRYAN..The latter being ANNA and HILDA`S father.
<!--[endif]>
JOHN CRYAN was born in Northern
IRELAND (1844)
and died in DEMORESTVILLE on OCT.2 1914.He had---
attended
college,and graduated from QUEEN`S COLLEGE In
KINGSTON ONT.He belonged to the PRESBYTERIAN church
in DEMORESTVILLE and was an active member for many
years. John married ELLEN SERENA MERKLEY (born in
WILLIAMSBURG ONT.--1852 and died MAR.31.1922-at
DEMORESTVILLE.They had four children,HENRIETTA,
NELLIE,ANNIE and JOSEPH HOWARD.
<!--[endif]>
JOSEPH HOWARD CRYAN also be
came a Doctor,he
graduated from the same school his father attended.
(QUEEN`S UNIVERSITY)His dad in 1887 and JOSEPH in
1903...JOSEPH was born in Febuary--1879 and passed
away-JAN.20th 1957 at PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY HOSPITAL.
He married MYRA P. GARRISON in 1911.They had two
daughter`s,ANNE and HILDA.
<!--[endif]>
Both of these doctors were
greatly respected in
their community.I read several
news clipping`s about
them,
and they both were greatly missed on their death.
From what I understand they would be very proud of
their daughter`s and grand
daughter`s ANNE and
HILDA.
<!--[endif]>
In the census of
Morrisburg,Matilda twshp 1871
There is a John CROYNE (CRYAN) listed...
NAME AGE
BORN REL OCCUPATION
<!--[endif]>
John Croyne 21 IRE.
Church of teacher
SCOTLAND
<!--[endif]>
Below these CRYAN`s are
mentioned in the 1881
census of Williamsburg,Matilda twshp.Dundas CO.
<!--[endif]>
NAME AGE
BORN REL OCCUPATION
<!--[endif]>
John Cryan 36
IRE. Presbyt. teacher
Ellen 29 ---
" wife
Henrietta 8 Can.
" -----
George Anna 5 CAN.
" -----
Joseph Howard 2 Can.
" -----
Nellie 1
Can. " -----
<!--[endif]>
The above family is again
mentioned in the 1891
census of Dundas County distrct 57--Of course ten
year`s older,but this time John Cryan`s occupation
is listed as DR.of Allopathic D.C.Physician and
Surgeon.....
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
1881 census LANARK NORTH COUNTY
PAKENHAM ONT.CAN.
<!--[endif]>
NAME RELA. AGE
BORN. OCCUPATION
CRYAN
DENNIS HUSBAND 60
IRE. FARMER
BRIDGET WIFE 55
IRE. "
MICHAEL SON
29 ONT. "
FRANK SON 27
ONT. "
BRIDGET DAU. 24
" "
SARAH DAU. 18
" "
SUSAN DAU. 15
" "
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CRYAN
FRANCIS HUSBAND 76
IRE. FARMER
BRIDGET WIFE 66
IRE. "
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CRYAN
MICHAEL HUSBAND 61
IRE. FARMER
MARY WIFE 61
IRE. "
MARGARET DAU.
22 ONT. "
JANE DAU.
20 " SCHOOL-MARM
(BLURRED) SON 18 " HARNESS
MAKER
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CRYAN
CHARLES HUSBAND 30
ONT. FARMER
ANNIE WIFE 22
ONT. FARMER
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
ELIZABETH CRYAN married PAT
DOYLE 1-7 1849- at
ST.GREGORY MISSION at TORONTO CANADA.
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
THOMAS CRYAN married MARY FLYNN
11-5-1832 in
TORONTO CANADA.
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
The CRYAN name is mentioned in
a book writen by
NORMAN LEE COOPER about the civil war.Writen in 1936.
Book # c787c. I found that in the LDS files...
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
The following information I
also got from the LDS
(LATER DAY SAINTS) files,voting records...
<!--[endif]>
HENRY CRYAN voted in 1810,at
WYTHE COUNTY VIRGINIA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The names below are some
Cryan`s that voted in
1870,at JEFFERSON (UNION COUNTY) SOUTH DAKOTA..
<!--[endif]>
BRIDGET CRYAN
DANIAL "
MARTIN "
MARY "
PATRICK "
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
SARAH CRYAN voted in
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA 2nd
WARD in 1870.....
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
JOHN CRYAN voted in SUFFOLK CO.
MASS. BOSTON`S
8th ward in 1850...
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
PAtrick F.CRYAN born 1865 died
1939, buried in
NEWCASTLE NEBRASKA,was married to KATHERINE A.
DOUGHERTY,born in ILLINOIS (1870) died 1927...
They had three children.....
<!--[endif]>
MARIE CRYAN born 1891
PATRICK CRYAN born 1893
LUCY CRYAN born 1895
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ROSE CRYAN married JOHN KELMAN
AT GLASGOW,
LANARK,SCOTLAND on 11-6-1852.....
ALEXANDER KELMAN, born 7-5-1853
at GORBALS,
LANARK,SCOTLAND..fa.JOHN KELMAN..ma.ROSE CRYAN
KELMAN....
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
JACOBUM CRYAN,Christened 12-7-1840........
ANNAM CRYAN -, " 10-9-1841........
FATHER..MARCI_CRYAN
MOTHER..MARIA KEIGAN
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
ANNA MAGDALENE CRYAN--CHRISTENED 9-20-1840 at MOUNT
ST.MARIE CATHOLIC,BRADFORD,YORKSHIRE,ENGLAND....
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
NAME RELA. BORN WHERE
CRYAN
JOHN HUSBAND 1825 IRELAND
MARY WIFE 1835 IRELAND
TIMOTHY SON 9-28-1854-- BLOOMFIELD NJ.
THOMAS SON 1-15-1856-- " ESSEX CO.
MARGARET DAU. 12--2-1857 "
(spouse JOSEPH REYNAUD SR. 1-25-1856-
" )
JOHN SON 9-10-1859 "
JAMES HENRY SON 1860 "
WILLIAM SON 1864 NEW JERSEY
JOSEPH SON 1866 "
PATRICK SON 1869 "
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
A MARTIN CRYAN filed a letter
of intent in SARGENT
COUNTY N.DAK. on 4-27-1893.He stated he was born in
ENGLAND in 1863,and he came to the USA through
DETROIT MICH. in April of 1880...
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
A JOHN CRYAN GOT his citzenship
papers in CASS
COUNTY N.DAK. 0n 6-4-1888..He had filed a letter of
intent in EUREKA COUNTY NEVADA on 10-12-1881...
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
These CRYAN`S arrive on the
Brig FOUNDLING,from
SLIGO BAY IRELAND 0n 6-30-1816,landing in NEW YORK.
There were 90 passengers..This info from a book
writen in 1980 by DONALD SCHLEGEL..
<!--[endif]>
JAMES CRYAN AUGHNASARE CO.
IRELAND
MARY " ROSCOMMON CO.
"
MICHAEL "
" "
XCATHERINE " "
XMARY " "
XPATRICK " "
TIMOTHY " "
BRIDGET " "
MARTIN " "
<!--[endif]>
The ones with the X in front of
the name were
children......
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
In 1834 these CRYAN`S landed in
NEW BRUNSWICK..
ST.JOHN
MARY CRYAN....13
MAURIAL
CRYAN....12
MICH CRYAN....13
<!--[endif]>
I imagine the numbers following
there name is
there age,but I`m not sure.....
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
The following is a list of
CRYAN`S who died in
CANADA, some of the wording and numbers I don`t
understand,but I`ll enter it the way it was writen.
<!--[endif]>
CI.
NAME CONT. PROVINCE CO DEATH DATE
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
JOHN E.CRYAN 91 STRATFORD 44
2-2-1899
-------CRYAN 21 " 44
1-26-1900
CRYAN HELEN IRENE 91
" 44 9-15-1901
MARIA CRYAN
91 MORRISBURG 10
3-20-1908
ELLEN
CRYAN 91 MARA TWSHP 40
2-12-1892
Ellin CRYAN 91 " "
40 3-16-1892
EDITH HOLMES
CRYAN 91 ORILLIA 51
11-16-1909
DAVID CRYAN 21 STRATFORD 44 4--5-1912
JOHN CRYAN 91
DEMORESTVILLE 47 10-2-1914
THOMAS CRYAN 91 WHITE FISH 54
4-14-1914
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
In June of 1996,I was fortunate
enough to make a
trip to Ireland,along with my sister and my niece and
her husband.My sister being LILA FISHER and BOYCE and
LORI SMITH being the latter.The trip was a Christmas
present from BOYCE and LORI to me and LILA..BOYCE had
been in IRELAND before,so he was
familiar with the
area,and driving on the wrong side of the road.
It was
a very enjoyable trip,and I hope some day to make
another trip to IRELAND.LILA also had been there
before..
<!--[endif]>
While there we met lot`s of
wonderful people,all
of them very friendly.The CRYAN`S we met were
MICHAEL CRYAN of 87. TRACEY AVE. SLIGO.......
JOSEPH CRYAN of DERRYKNOCKERAN
CLOONLOO.....
BOYLE..CO. SLIGO.............................
FRANCIS CRYAN of CARRICK on SHANNON..........
PADRICK CRYAN who we visited with while at the Inn
that FRANCIS owned..We had a great visit with all
of them,and wished it could have been much longer.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
OTHER CRYAN GENEALOGIST`S
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
KEVIN CRYAN--SWORDS,CO.DUBLIN,IRELAND
<!--[endif]>
Email:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
CHARLES
DOBIE
<!--[endif]>
Email: cdobie@superaje.com
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
KAREN McELRATH BELFAST IRELAND
<!--[endif]>
Email: K.McELrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
MAUREEN NANTISTA HUNTINGTON NEW YORK
<!--[endif]>
Email: mornan@nais.com
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
J.OGG, STOW MASSACHUSETTS
<!--[endif]>
Email: J_JOgg@compuserve.com
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
MICHAEL TOBIN, CO.GALAWAY,IRELAND
<!--[endif]>
Email: tobinmi@hotmail.com
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
ANTHONY+JILL CRYAN
<!--[endif]>
Email: cryanaj@ecn.net.au
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
PATRICK CRYAN,105 CONISTON AVE.Upminster,ESSEX,
ENGLAND..........
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
THOMAS W. CRYAN,66 RUNVON RD.CLIFTON,NEW JERSEY
07013-2710
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
SIOBAN MULLIN LEAMINGTON,ONT.CANADA
<!--[endif]>
Email: dublin@sympatico.ca
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
ROGER CRYAN,DECATUR,GEORGIA
<!--[endif]>
Email: cryan@avana.net
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
Date: Sun, 6 May 2001 20:16:55 +0100 (BST)
From: caoimhghin@yahoo.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Lyle's information on Cryans 2
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
http://members.tripod.com/~havana_2/index-3.html
<!--[endif]>
CRYAN
<!--[endif]>
In may of 1998 I called
Morrisburg Canada
and talked to the land registry office.They told
me they had records of Danial Cryan buying land
in 1855,and of him selling land in 1867 to James
Dorin..This all in the Morrisburg area.(25 acres)
The person I was talking to refered me to Lynn
Cook of Morrisburg,who had been doing geneology
for many years..I called Lynn,and she gave some
very important Info,She informed me that Danial
Cryan and family were listed in the 1881 census
of Stormont county--dist. 101-page 57-- south
district of osnabruck--near Dickenson landing
Our lady of grace Catholic church would have been
where they attended.. Dickenson
Landing and the
church cemetery,were displaced
because of the
St. Lawrence river Hydro prodject.This info was
especialy important.because the last record I
had of Danial Cryan was the 1871 census of
Matilda twshp Dundas co. Ontario Canada..
(Morrisburg)----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This is how it appears in the 1881 census
Osnabruck, Stormont county, Ontario Canada
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
Cryan AGE Born
REL Oc
Danial 78 Ire
R.C. Farmer Irish
Mary 56 Ire
R.C. " "
Austin 29
Ont. " " Married
James 27
Ont. " Shoe Maker--Irish
Thomas 23 Ont.
" Irish
Michael 20 Ont.
" Irish
Joseph 18 Ont.
" Irish
Lucy 24 Ont.
" Irish
Mary 17 Scot.
" Irish
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mary is Martin Cryan`s
daughter,I believe.
She married a McGovern and lived in Joliet Ill.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From the Boyle RC parish
records--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
Martinus CRYAN christened 7 Jan 1824 son of Daniel
CRYAN
and Margarita Mc DONAGH
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
Margarita CRYAN christened 26 Dec 1826 daughter of
Daniel CRYAN
and Margarita MC
DONAGH-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
Joanem CRINE christened 7 Sept 1829 son of Danielis
CRINE
and Margaret MCDONAUGH
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NB at this time it was most usual for the baptism/
christening
to take place either on the same
day
as the birth or within 3 days(from a church tome
<!--[endif]>
and from observation, sometimes the actual birth
date is also given in the
registers. The normal
practice was for the priest to go
to the
<!--[endif]>
house)-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Date: Sun, 6 May 2001 20:18:26 +0100 (BST)
From: caoimhghin@yahoo.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Lyle's information on Cryans 3
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
http://members.tripod.com/~havana_2/index-4.html
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MISC CRYAN
<!--[endif]>
Cryan Family Of Boyle, Co. Roscommon [ Follow Ups ] [
The Leitrim-Roscommon Bulletin Board ] [ FAQ ] Posted
by Maureen McCourt Nantista on May 02, 1997 at
01:00:06:
<!--[endif]>
Am interested in hearing from anyone with information
concerning the Cryans of Boyle Parish. My own family
is as follows:
<!--[endif]>
1. Peter CRYAN (abt 1798) sp. Araeta MATTIMOE (abt
1798)
2. Catherine CRYAN (1823) 2. Peter CRYAN (1824)
2. Michael CRYAN (1826) sp. Mary DURR (1828)
3. Mary Ann CRYAN (1853) ? sp. James BRENNAN
(1853)
3.
Michael CRYAN (1855-1933) sp. Bridget CASEY
(1855-1917)
4. Michael J. CRYAN (1881-1961) 4. Jane CRYAN
(1882-1951) sp- Michael CUNNINGHAM(1881-1962)
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4. John CRYAN (1884-1929) sp. Sarah MCINTOSH
(1889-1967)
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4. Bridget CRYAN (1885-1963) sp. James SCANLON
(?-1973)
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4. Patrick Joseph CRYAN (1887-1917) sp. Julia GAINE
(1894)
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4. Mary Anne CRYAN (1888-1894)
4. Peter CRYAN (1890-1917)
4. Catherine CRYAN (1892-1911)
4. Eugene CRYAN (1894-1913)
4. Francis Joseph CRYAN (1897-1960)
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4. Leo Augustine CRYAN (1899-1981)
3. Elizabeth CRYAN (1857)
3. Peter CRYAN (1860)
3. Patrick CRYAN (1862)
3. John CRYAN (1864)
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3. John CRYAN (1866)
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
The family lived in Deerpark and Boyle. Michael CRYAN
(1855-1933) was well known and steward of the Catholic
Club. His sons Michael J., Francis and Leo formed the
popular Boyle Havana Band. Leo was also the govt.
insurance agent in Boyle.
<!--[endif]>
In addition to CRYAN relatives I would like to learn
of any DURR or CASEY cousins of this family. Will
supply additional information to anyone interested.
Thank you and good luck to all reading this.
<!--[endif]>
Follow Ups: [ Follow Ups ] [ The Leitrim-Roscommon
Bulletin Board ] [ FAQ ]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The National Archives of Ireland Search results Found
2 records matching cryan. Printing first 2 of 2
records. The document reference in each entry below is
the National Archives of Ireland reference to the
original document in the archives. The microfilm
reference number refers to the set of microfilms
presented to Australia in 1988.
<!--[endif]>
Record 1 of 2
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SURNAME: CRYAN OTHER NAMES: JOHN AGE: 28 SEX: M
<!--[endif]>
ALIAS: PLACE OF TRIAL: Co. Sligo TRIAL
<!--[endif]>
DATE: 20/06/1848 PLACE OF IMPRISONMENT: DOCUMENT DATE:
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
CRIME DESCRIPTION: Burglary with intent
<!--[endif]>
SENTENCE: Transportation 7 yrs
SHIP: London
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
PETITIONER:
RELATIONSHIP:
DOCUMENT REFERENCES: TR 8, P 142
MICROFILM REFERENCES: COMMENTS: Record 2 of 2
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
SURNAME: CRYAN OTHER NAMES: JOHN AGE: 0 SEX: M
ALIAS:
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
PLACE OF TRIAL: Sligo TRIAL DATE: 20/06/1849
PLACE OF IMPRISONMENT: kilmainham
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
DOCUMENT
DATE: 24/03/1850
CRIME DESCRIPTION: burglary
SENTENCE: transportation 7 yrs
SHIP: PETITIONER: RELATIONSHIP:
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
DOCUMENT REFERENCES: CRF1850misc2(2)
MICROFILM REFERENCES:
COMMENTS:
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Back to the Transportation Search Page
Back to National Archives home page
Last update:29sep95
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ontario Cemetery Finding Aid Search Results
For information on the Database Fields,
see the OCFA Field Information page.
<!--[endif]>
Name: CRYAN, Annie (Clyne)
Cemetery: Avondale, Stratford
(Roman Catholic sections) County: Perth
Township: Downie Reference: PH-286-3
<!--[endif]>
Name: CRYAN, David
Cemetery: Avondale, Stratford
(Roman Catholic sections) County: Perth
Township: Downie Reference: PH-286-3
<!--[endif]>
Name: CRYAN, Ellen
Cemetery: St Josephs Roman Catholic
County: Perth Township: Ellice
Reference: PH-000-0
<!--[endif]>
Name: CRYAN, John
Cemetery: St Josephs Roman Catholic
County: Perth Township: Ellice Reference: PH-000-0
<!--[endif]>
Name: CRYAN, Valentine
Cemetery: Avondale, Stratford
(Roman Catholic sections) County: Perth
Township: Downie Reference: PH-286-3
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
Saved message From: cdobie@superaje.com (Charles
Dobie) Date: Wed, Jun 10, 1998, 12:19am (PDT+3) To:
ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle Staehnke) Subject: Cryan in
OCFA 6
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lyle, Here are the CRYAN entries in OCFA 6:
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"CRYAN","-","Holy Angels Roman Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"CRYAN","Anna Freeman","Avondale, Stratford
(Range
18)","Perth","Downie","PH-288-X","C650"
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"CRYAN","Charles J.","Holy Angels Roman
Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"CRYAN","Charles L.","Holy Angels Roman
Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"CRYAN","Delia S.","Holy Angels Roman Catholic,
St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"CRYAN","Emerson S.","Holy Angels Roman
Catholic, St
Thomas","Elgin","Yarmouth","EL-535","C650"
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"CRYAN","Joseph P.","Avondale, Stratford (Range
18)","Perth","Downie","PH-288-X","C650"
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"CRYAN","Nellie Kelterborn","Avondale,
Stratford
(Range
18)","Perth","Downie","PH-288-X","C650"
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"CRYAN","Wilfred C.","Avondale, Stratford
(Range
18)","Perth","Downie","PH-288-X","C650"
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I hope they are some use to you. Cheers,
Charlie
Dobie, cdobie@superaje.com
----------------------------------
Do you have roots in Lanark County or the Ottawa
Valley in eastern Ontario?
<!--[endif]>
Check out the LANARK COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY -- --
Surname and research queries from over 130 LCGS
members
<!--[endif]>
-- Documents (family Bibles & histories, voters'
lists, directories) -- Articles (mostly concerning
Lanark County and eastern Ontario)
<!--[endif]>
Note our new internet url:
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.globalgenealogy.com/LCGS
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Foreign-Born Voters of California -1872-
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Surnames beginning with the Letter C (Part 4)
Record numbers 10515 thru 11768
Copyright © Jim W. Faulkinbury and FEEFHS, 1996
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Latest Update: 29 April 1996
This Web-Base is a finding aid to the compiled
voter registration data in Jim W. Faulkinbury's
Cryan, Thomas......39 in 1872......born in
Ireland......11335
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1871 census,Ontario head of household...
First name is misspelled should be Danial
instead of David Cryan....
<!--[endif]>
[New Search / Nouvelle recherche] [How to interpret
your results and order copies / Comment interpréter
les
résultats et obtenir des copies] Result for query
"cryan"
Résultat de la recherche effectuée à partir du
mot
clé "cryan"
<!--[endif]>
File/Fichier //Dundas/Dundas_06 line 152:
CRYAN DAVID 68 IRELAND RC IRISH F 071 A 2 23 04
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
File/Fichier //Ontario/Ontario_15 line 62:
CRYAN
MICHAEL JAMES 2 RC 049 E 2 D 51
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
line 63: CRYAN THOMAS 32 O RC IRISH CARPENTER
049 E 2 40 51
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
File/Fichier //Perth/Perth_13 line 82:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
CRYAN BERNARD 59 IRELAND RC IRISH F 030 B 1 1 55
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
line 83: CRYAN ELLEN 1 1 45 IRELAND RC
IRISH SERVANT 030 C 4 40 55
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
line 84: CRYAN JOHN 35 ENGLAND RC IRISH F
030
B 1 4 55
Summary
for query "cryan"/ Sommaire de la recherche
effectuée
à partir du mot clé "cryan": found 6 matches
in 3 files/ 6 documents(s) trouvé(s)
<!--[endif]>
© Public Works & Government Services, Canada (1995).
All rights reserved. Terms and conditions National
Archives of Canada Archives nationales du Canada
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
Irish Rowing Hall of Fame
SENIOR ROWING CHAMPIONS: 1912 - 1996 Most
Individual Wins
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Name:Club(s): M/WWins 8'sWinsEvents:
<!--[endif]>
Frank MOOREGarda-Neptune M1478, 4+, 2-, 2x
<!--[endif]>
Gerry MURPHYNeptuneM1488, 4+
<!--[endif]>
Eunan
DOLANNeptuneM 1378, 4+
<!--[endif]>
Nicole
RYANCommercial-
<!--[endif]>
Anna Liffey-Workmen's W13.4+, 2-
<!--[endif]>
Niall O'TOOLECommercialM12.2x, 1x, L1x
<!--[endif]>
Willie
RYANGardaM 1268, 4+, 2-, 2x
<!--[endif]>
Frances CRYAN Carrick-on-Shannon W11.1x
<!--[endif]>
Cathy BUCHANANQueen's Ladies'-Belfast RC W10.4+, 2-,
1xJohn
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GUARANTEED GOOD FOOD at Cryan's Riverside
Restaurant
The Restaurant specialises in Traditional Homecooked
Cuisine Proffering THE BEST in Good Wholesome Food
<!--[endif]>
FRESH SEAFOOD GOOD IRISH BEEF STEAKS 'Daily Specials'
for Breakfast, Lunch & Evening Dinner (A La' Carte)
<!--[endif]>
OPEN 7 DAYS 8 till LATE
<!--[endif]>
* GUARANTEED GOOD MUSIC & CRAIC *
......at Cryan's Riverside Bar
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Traditional Irish Music every Tuesday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday Nights.
<!--[endif]>
* GUARANTEED A FRIENDLY STAY * .......at Cryan's
Riverside Bed & Breakfast So, for Good Music, Good
Food and a Friendly Stay come to....
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bridge Street, Carrick on Shannon, Co.Leitrim. Tel: +
(353) (78) 20409
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
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<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
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Foreign-Born Voters of California -1872-
Surnames beginning with the Letter C (Part 4)
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Record numbers 10515 thru 11768 Copyright © Jim W.
Faulkinbury and FEEFHS, 1996
<!--[endif]>
Latest Update: 29 April 1996 This Web-Base is a
finding aid to the compiled voter registration data in
Jim W. Faulkinbury's "Foreign-Born Voters of
California in 1872". His compilation also contains
information regarding the naturalization of these
voters; namely the date, place and court of record
where the naturalization took place.
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
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<!--[endif]>
A sample page has been scanned to show what a Great
Register page looks like(this is a 107K JPEG scan).
<!--[endif]>
For details on how to obtain this additional
information, please see How Do I Obtain More
Information.
<!--[endif]>
For details about this collection, please see
Foreign-Born Voters of California in 1872 - Details.
<!--[endif]>
Note: This is one of a number of files that comprises
a total of 61,691 records extracted by Jim W.
Faulkinbury, C.G.R.S. from the county level Great
Registers of Voters for California in 1872. They were
hand-coded into HTML by FEEFHS and initially posted as
29 files in late March 1996.
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
The FBVCA Index provides current information about the
status of this project. If you selected this file in
error, return to the Full Text [search engine] Index
of this FEEFHS Web Site now.
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
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<!--[endif]>
Surname, Given Name....Age in Registration
Year...Birth Location...Record
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<!--[endif]>
Cryan, Thomas......39 in 1872......born in
Ireland......11335 Number
<!--[endif]>
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<!--[endif]>
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From: cryanaj@ozemail.com.au | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Organisation: The Adjutant's Desk
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Date: Mon, 7 May 2001 16:27:22 +1000
Subject: Email Address change : A & J Cryan
Reply-to: cryanaj@ozemail.com.au
Caoimhghin O Croidheain wrote:
<!--[endif]>
> ANTHONY+JILL CRYAN
>
Email: cryanaj@ecn.net.au
<!--[endif]>
Hi
folks
<!--[endif]>
Please alter this to cryanaj@ozemail.com.au
<!--[endif]>
cheers
<!--[endif]>
tc
Anthony & Jill Cryan
cryanaj@ozemail.com.au
<!--[endif]>
From: melodi609@cs.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Mon, 7 May 2001 11:24:59 EDT
Subject: Re: CRYAN-D Digest V01 #29
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
We are leaving shortly and will have no computer , so in the next
couple
weeks would love information on William Crane /Crane /Crehan and where
he
came from , said he was Irish and his wife Lucy/ Lavenia/ Lucinda
Smith
was
a Baptist.they lived in New Brunswick, Canada in 1851 , eventually this
family moved to Maine .
It may not have been Cryan . I have submitted to different sites much
information on the descendants.
Thank you for all email and God
Bless. You may unsubscribe me at this
time.
<!--[endif]>
From: jsheerin@erols.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Lyle's information on Cryans 3
Date: Mon, 7 May 2001 15:29:58 -0400
To Whom???
In reference to your " Am interested in hearing from
anyone with information concerning the Cryans of Boyle
Parish. My own family is as follows"!!!
Well here's my family:
My G/Grandparents are your #3, that is,
Mary Ann Cryan and her husband James Brennan.
Their eldest child, Rose Ann Brennan, was my
Grandmother. She came to the States around 1894
and married my Grandfather Jeremiah Sheerin.
Jeremiah was born and raised in the Doon village
of Boyle.
I have all the family Bio's on James and Mary Ann's
Children. However, the only thing I have on
Mary Ann is the following:
Mary Ann was living in Lower Deerpark and her
father was Michael Cryan when she married James
on 07 FEB 1870 at the Boyle Roman Catholic Church.
They lived in Evikeens with James's family when
they first got married and then moved out to the
Boyle area. They had 7 known children and most
of them came to the Boston Area.
During the 1901 Census, James and Mary Ann were
living on T/Chapel Street in Boyle and living
with them at that time were their sons, James
and Patrick. James also came to the Boston area.
Mary Ann eventually came to the Boston area,
must have been after her husband James died.
She lived with her daughter's, my Grandmother,
family in Chelmsford MA.
My Dad told me he remembered her. Mary Ann
died on 03 May 1927 and is buried in the Brennan
Family Plot in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Lowell MA.
I don't have any other family information on
Mary Ann Cryan, i.e. Parents, Siblings, etc.,
nor James Brennan. Can I assume that Mary Ann's
parents were Michael Cryan (1826) & Mary Durr(1829)?
I have the Bio's on all Mary Ann and James Brennan
children and their families.
Waiting to hear from you,
Jake Sheerin,
(formerly of Lowell MA now Annapolis MD)
<!--[endif]>
Date: Mon, 7 May 2001 22:20:42 +0100 (BST)
From: caoimhghin@yahoo.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Re: Lyle's information on Cryans 3
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Hi
Thanks for replying but the information belongs to
Lyle's site and I just copied it into an email to
publicise it for anyone not familiar with Lyle's site.
Maybe some one else will spot a connection? You can
never tell on the List!!
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
regards
caoimhghin
<!--[endif]>
<!--[endif]>
Date: Tue, 08 May 2001 00:47:14 -0400
From: mornan@optonline.net | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Cryan family update
Reply-to: Maureen McCourt Nantista <mornan@optonline.net>
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Caoimhghin, Eve, Leslie & Lyle,
<!--[endif]>
With much appreciation and admiration for all your contributions to our
Cryan research!!
<!--[endif]>
To update my own small piece:
<!--[endif]>
- my e-mail address has been
changed to mornan@optonline.net
<!--[endif]>
- attention Jake Sheerin - It
seems there were two Mary Anne Cryans
with fathers Michael during the same time frame in the Boyle area. Since
we last communicated, I've been able to document that the one who
married James Brennan was NOT my great-grandaunt Mary Anne. She,
together
with her parents and most of her siblings, emigrated to Lancashire,
England sometime between 1872 and her marriage there in 1875.
<!--[endif]>
- all interested parties, please
REPLACE my family data with the
following which reflects some changes and additions. Further details,
documentation and descendants can be provided.
<!--[endif]>
1. Peter Cryan (abt 1798)
sp Aracta Mattimoe (abt 1798)
2. Catherine Cryan (1823 Boyle)
2. Peter Cryan (1824 Boyle)
2. Michael Cryan (1826
Boyle-1890 Eng.)
sp Mary Durr (abt 1828
Ireland-1885 Eng.)
3. Mary Anne Cryan (1853
Boyle)
sp Reuben Bennett (abt 1854
Eng.)
4. James W. Bennett
(abt 1876 Eng.)
4. Mary A. Bennett (abt
1878 Eng.)
4. Ester Bennett (abt 1879 Eng.)
4. Jane Bennett (abt
1880 Eng.)
3. Michael Cryan (1855
Boyle-1933 Boyle)
sp Bridget Casey (1855
Boyle-1917 Boyle)
4. Michael J. Cryan
(1881 Boyle-1961 Boyle)
4. Jane Cryan (1882
Boyle-1951 NY)
sp Michael Cunningham
(1881 Boyle-1962 NJ)
5. Rita G. Cunningham
(1909 NY-1919 NY)
5. Muriel Cunningham
(1916 NY-1990 Michigan)
sp Alfred Farrell
(1914-1985 NJ)
5. Edward Cunningham
(1920 NY- bef 2000)
sp Sylvia ?
4. John Cryan (1884
Boyle-1929 NY)
sp Sarah McIntosh (1889
NY-1967 NY)
5. Eileen Cryan (1920
NY-1972 NY)
sp Cornelius McCourt
(1915 NY)
4. Bridget Cryan (1885
Boyle-1963 Boyle)
sp
James Scanlon (?Boyle-1973 Boyle)
4. Patrick Joseph Cryan (1887 Boyle-1918 NY)
sp Julia Gaine (1894
Ire.)
4. Mary Anne Cryan (1888
Boyle-1894 Boyle)
4. Peter Cryan (1890
Boyle-1917 Boyle)
4. Catherine Cryan (1892
Boyle-1911 Boyle)
4. Eugene Cryan (1894 Boyle-1913 Boyle)
4. Francis Joseph Cryan
(1897 Boyle-1960 Boyle)
4. Leo Augustine Cryan
(1899 Boyle-1981 Boyle)
3. Margaret Cryan (1857
Boyle)
sp James Scholes (abt 1860
Eng.)
4. Mary Ellen Scholes
(abt 1879 Eng.)
sp Matthew Roberts (abt
1879 Eng.)
5. William Wright
Roberts (1899 Eng.)
5. Matthew Roberts
(1915 Eng.)
4. Samuel Scholes (abt
1881 Eng.)
4. James Scholes (abt
1882 Eng.)
3. Peter Cryan (1860 Boyle)
3. Patrick Cryan (1862
Boyle)
3. John Cryan (1864 Boyle)
3. John Cryan (1866 Boyle)
sp Elizabeth Lord (abt 1873
Eng.)
3. Catherine Cryan (1869
Boyle)
3. Catherine Cryan (1870
Boyle)
<!--[endif]>
Happy and successful hunting to all!
<!--[endif]>
Maureen McCourt Nantista
(proud daughter of Eileen Cryan)
Date: Tue, 08 May 2001 11:18:27 -0400
From: mornan@optonline.net | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: 1933 Roscommon Herald,
Michael Cryan
Reply-to: Maureen McCourt Nantista
<mornan@optonline.net>
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Hi
'Cryan' folks,
All this recent activity on our Cryan list has given me the needed push
to catch-up on some tasks. I finally sat down and transcribed my
great-grandfather Michael Cryan's 1933 obit in the Roscommon Herald. In
the
article's concluding list of those who expressed their condolences, are
more than one hundred Boyle families with their street locations. I'll
gladly send this info upon request since they're not 'Cryans' and so
might not be of interest to those listers without connections to Boyle.
Of Michael's 11 children, three of his sons, Michael, J., Leo and
Francis formed the 'Boyle Havana Band' which was popular in that part of
the
country.
Thanks for the inspiration!
Maureen McCourt Nantista
(proud daughter of Eileen Cryan :-)
The Roscommon Herald
Saturday, February 4, 1933
Death of Mr. Michael Cryan,
Catholic Club, Boyle
The death of Mr. Michael
Cryan, senr., steward of the Catholic
Club Boyle, which occurred early on Thursday morning, 26th January,
will be heard with real regret by Boyle men at home and abroad, for
there
was no man better known or more generally respected amongst Boyle
people, past and present, than he was. His passing takes away another of
the
few in the ever narrowing circle of the old generation of Boyle men,
who were so proud of their native town and who worked so hard for its
spiritual and material welfare.
The late Mr. Cryan had
qualities of character as remarkable as
they were admirable. He was gifted with powers of memory high above the
average, and being keenly interested in history, public affairs and
current events generally, he was an exceedingly entertaining
conversationalist as well as a formidable opponent in debate. But it was
for his
devotion to the Catholic faith that he was especially noted. He defended
the Faith with a vigour that could only have its source in unshakable
belief, and practised his religious duties with a scrupulous punctuality
and fervour that was edifying to all who witnessed it. One of the
greatest devotions of the Church with which he was closely associated
was
the Sacred Heart and Temperance Association of which he was secretary
for
40 years. The late Mr. Cryan was Steward of the Catholic Club since its
opening in 1915 and here the firmness and tact he exercised had the
rules carefully observed, and this, with attention to the affairs o!
f the Club generally, were factors that contributed mainly to its
success as an institution in the town.
He lived to a fine old age
and died deeply mourned by his
family and regretted by all who knew him. During his brief illness he
was
visited by Rev. P.J. O'Leary, C.C., and also Very Rev. T. Canon Sharkey,
P.P., V.F., who administered the last rites of the Church on Wednesday
morning. The remains were brought to St. Joseph's on Thursday evening.
Solemn Requiem Mass for the eternal repose of his soul was celebrated
there on Saturday morning. The funeral took place on Friday, the 27th
January, to the family burial ground of Assylinn and was one of the
largest and most representative of Boyle funerals which passed through
the
town for a long time. Very Rev. T. Canon Sharkey, P.P., V.F., assisted
by Rev. P. J. Hannon, C.C. officiated at the interment. The chief
mourners were: Michael, Frank and Leo (sons), Mrs. James Scanlon
(daughter),
James Scanlon (son-in-law). We beg to tender to the members of the
family of the deceased, who are so well and popularly known over a gre!
at part of the West, our sincere sympathy in their bereavement. -
R.I.P.
Telegrams and messages of
sympathy were received from the
following: -
(list of names and locations)
Acknowledgement - The family of the late Michael Cryan wishes to thank
all who sent messages of sympathy, and also all those who were present
at the funeral.
Reply-to: "FamSpack" <
>
From: | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Robert CRYAN etc etc etc
Date: Thu, 10 May 2001 15:45:27 +0100
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Hi Paul , I am back
I have some new info
Children of Robert WW CRYANand Mary Jane Elizabeth MATTHEWS,
Sybil
FW b 1887 d 1905
Helen MW b 1892 d 1982
visited USA in 1922
Robert WW b 1893 , I think
married someone called Eugenie and
travelled with her to USA in 1921- possibly when they emigrated (maybe
the
reason for the name Eugene O'Neill in the family)
Cyril, Elinor,Harold and Edith
must fit between these and
Adrian MW b 1901 and
visited USA in 1924, probably married
after
this
This is all gleaned from the Ellis Island website which charts the
"processing through customs"
Also recorded are the following which are curious....who are they
visiting?
Name
Place Residence Year
arrived
Age on arrival
Mrs RW CRYAN
1892
22
Robert CRYAN
1892
27
RW CRYAN 1892
1
Mrs RWW CRYAN
1895
42
Robt CRYAN
1897
20
Mrs RWW CRYAN
Dublin
1903
35
Mrs RW CRYAN
Pau
1906
29
Robert W CRYAN
Dublin
1921
28
Eugenie
CRYAN Dublin 1921
26
Helen CRYAN Dublin 1922
30
Adrian CRYAN
Dublin
1924
23
Robert CRYAN
London England 1924
34
It looks as if they are all a bit careless about their ages or their
are a
great many more Robert Cryans than we are aware of.
Eve...........separate email for other stuff
From: p_cryan@hotmail.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Family research
Date: Thu, 10 May 2001 19:09:04 +0100
Hello Kevin,
I was in Dublin last week and my father Seamus Cryan gave me a letter
he
received from you. I found it a very interesting read so I logged onto
your
web site. I have never met you which is a surprise as I only moved to
Galway
2 months ago having lived in Swords for the last 25 years. I tried to
download info onto a floppy disk but was unable to. Could you tell me
what
is the best way to get Cryan info from the list?
I have researched my family tree as far back as I could but I have come
to a
standstill. I would be very interested if you have any records re. Lord
Lorton as he was the landlord of my ancestors holding.I would be
delighted
if you could be of some assistance or point me in the right direction
I have attached the 1901 and 1911 Census and also the TAB which relates
to
my family. My family were known as Cryan (Strong).
I am also wondering if you have been to the Sligo County Library and if
you
found it helpful in your research. I am also interested in researching
the
Irish War of Independence and Civil War in County Sligo. Would you know
of
any records in relation to same?
Looking forward to hearing from you.
Paul Cryan
Date: Fri, 11 May 2001 21:42:58 +0100
(BST)
From: caoimhghin@yahoo.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: ellisisland.org/cryan/crine
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Eve mentioned
the Ellis Island site so I did a search
to see what material they have (I am not sure if this
hasnt been done before)
caoimhghin
Exact Matches (168)
Name of Passenger Residence
Arrived Age on Arrival
1. ...chel Cryan 1921 28
2. Mrs. R. W. Cryan
1892 22
3. Mrs. R. W. Cryan Pau 1906
29
4. Mrs. R. W. W. Cryan
1895 42
5. Mrs. R. W. W. Cryan
Dublin 1903 35
6. Adrian Cryan Dublin,
Ireland 1924 23
7. Agnes Cryan Dublin 1913
8. Agnes Cryan Dublin,
Ireland 1913 23
9. Agnes Cryan Boyle, Co
Roscommon, Ireland 1921
21
10. Amy Cryan London
England 1921 37
11. Amy Cryan London,
England 1922 39
12.
Annie Cryan Ballymote 1894
21
13.
Annie Cryan Dublin 1898
16
14. Annie Cryan Ghroof 1900
17
15. Annie Cryan Ghroof 1900
32
16. Annie Cryan
Strokestown 1902 19
17. Annie Cryan Boyle, Ireland 1908
19
18. Annie Cryan Kittenaugh,
Ireland 1912 22
19. Annie Cryan Bohola,
Ireland 1912 22
20. Annie Cryan Strokestown,
Ireland 1913 28
21. Bridget Cryan Boyle 1904
22
22. Bridget Cryan Boyle,
Ireland 1908 20
23. Bridget Cry..an Moygara,
Ireland 1910 11
24. Bridget Cryan Ballymote,
America 1912 7
25. Cath. Cryan Edenberry 1893
23
26. Catherine Cryan
1895 20
27. Daisy Cryan Ballymote,
Ireland 1910 18
28. Dominick Cryan Gurteen,
Ireland 1914 19
29. Dominick Cryan Co Sligo,
Ireland 1915 19
30. Dorothy Cryan Paisley,
Scotland 1923 39
31. Edmund Cryan 1923 21
32. Ellen Cryan
Ballaghadereen 1899 21
33. Eugenie Cryan Dublin,
Ireland 1921 26
34. F. Cryan Dublin 1913
35. Francis Cryan Dublin,
Ireland 1913 52
36. Frank Cryan 1920 19
37. Frank Cryan 1920 18
38. Frank Cryan Newark,
N.J. 1922 21
39. Helen Cryan Dublin,
Ireland 1922 30
40. James Cryan 1894 26
41. James Cryan New York 1907
36
42. James Cryan
Gurteen,Co.Sligo,Ireland 1910 19
43. James Cryan Dublin,
Ireland 1913 29
44. James Cryan Seafin,
Ireland 1915 25
45. James Cryan Monasteraden,
Ireland 1915 30
46. James William Cryan
Rosscoman, Ireland 1918
29
47. Jane Cryan Boyle 1902
18
48. Jane Cryan Ireland,
Lisduff 1911 21
49. Jno. Cryan 1893 24
50. Johanna Cryan Edmondstown,
Ireland 1915
51. John Cryan Tygne 1892
23
52. John Cryan 1895 22
53. John Cryan 1896 24
54. John Cryan
Ballaghadereen 1899 27
55. John Cryan Ghroof 1900
19
56. John Cryan London,
England 1911 27
57. John Cryan Ballymote,
Ireland 1913 19
58. John Cryan Paisley,
Scotland 1923 28
59. John J. Cryan New York,
N.Y. 1923 55
60. John L. Cryan Mohill,
Ireland 1922 28
61.
Joseph Cryan Jamaica Plaines,
Mass. 1921 2
62. Joseph F. Cryan New York
City, N.Y., USA
1919 36
63. Julia A. Cryan Beechhurst,
L.I. 1924 47
64. Kate Cryan 1895 25
65. Kate Cryan 1895 22
66. Kate Cryan 1897 25
67. Kate Cryan Boyle 1902
17
68. Katie Cryan Ballygar,
Ireland 1912 28
69. Lily Cryan Ballymote,
Ireland 1916 18
70.
Lizzie Cryan 1895 22
71.
Lizzie Cryan 1897 22
72.
Lora Cryan Ballymote, Ireland 1912
19
73.
Maggie Cryan 1896 20
74.
Maggie Cryan Ballaghderin,
Ireland 1906 20
75.
Maggie Cryan Ballymote 1906
29
76. Margt. Cryan 1897 21
77. Margt Cryan Boyle 1900
18
78. Margaret Cryan Frenchpark,
Ireland 1908 16
79. Maria Cryan
Castleplunket 1903 19
80. Martha Cryan Glasgow,
Scotland 1923 22
81. Martin Cryan Cloonfinlough,
Tulsk 1905 20
82. Martin Cryan Carrowrengh,
Ireland 1915 17
83. Martin J. Cryan N. Y.
C. 1913 28
84. Mary Cryan 1893 20
85. Mary Cryan 1895 20
86. Mary Cryan 1897 21
87. Mary Cryan
Carrovanaguilta 1902 22
88. Mary Cryan Brail,
Dublin 1905 30
89. Mary Cryan Castlerea,
Ireland 1907 21
90. Mary Cryan Dublin 1908
45
91. Mary Cryan Abbeygrey,
Ireland 1909 22
92. Mary Cryan Ballymote,
Ireland 1909 27
93. Mary Cryan Dublin,
Ireland 1920 52
94. Mary A. Cryan 1896 20
95. Mary A. Cryan Moygara 1905
20
96. Mary E. Cryan Ballymote,
Ireland 1910 18
97. Mary Ellen Cryan Bellymote,
Ireland 1913 20
98. Matthew Cryan Balleymote,
Ireland 1910 22
99. Matthew J. Cryan Newark,
N.J. 1918 29
100. Michl. Cryan 1893 22
101. Michael Cryan
Ballaghadereen 1896 24
102. Michael Cryan Ireland 1902
21
103. Michael Cryan
Manchester 1903 25
104. Michael Cryan Ballymote,
Ireland 1916 14
105. Michael Cryan
1919 18
106. Michael Cryan Newark, N.
J. 1919 18
107. Michael Cryan New
York 1919 18
108. Michael Cryan
1919 18
109. Michael Cryan
1919 17
110. Michael Cryan
1919 17
111. Michael Cryan
Haddersfield, England 1920
26
112. Michael Cryan
1921 18
113. Michael Cryan
1921 18
114. Michael Cryan
1921 18
115. Michael Cryan
1921 28
116. Michael Cryan
1921 28
117. Michael Cryan
1921 21
118. Michael Cryan
1921 21
119. Michael F Cryan Co Sligo,
Keash, Ireland
1916 15
120. Michael F Cryan
1922 30
121. Mike Cryan Achonry 1898
20
122.
Nora Cryan 1897 20
123.
Nora Cryan Achonry 1898
18
124. Pat Cryan Co. Leitrim 1893
21
125. Patrick Cryan Glasgow 1902
36
126. Patrick Cryan
Ballymore 1903 24
127. Patrick Cryan
Castlerea 1904 25
128. Patrick Cryan County
Calway 1906 23
129. Patrick Cryan Cappa,
Ireland 1910 21
130. Patrick Cryan New
Jersey 1913 35
131. Patrick Cryan New
York 1913 26
132. Patrick Cryan New York,
U.S.A. 1913 26
133. Patrick Cryan New York,
U.S.A. 1913 26
134. Patrick Cryan Ballymote,
Ireland 1915 28
135. Patrick Cryan
1923 30
136. Patrick Cryan
1924 40
137. Patrick Cryan Glasgow,
Scotland 1924 27
138. Patk. J. Cryan Boyle 1906
19
139. Patrick J. Cryan
Charlestown, Ireland 1913
24
140. Peter Cryan 1895 21
141. Peter Cryan Castlerea 1899
24
142. Peter Cryan Ireld 1912
21
143. Robt. Cryan Liverpool 1892
25
144. Robert Cryan 1892 27
145. Rbt. Cryan 1897 20
146. Robert Cryan London,
England 1924 34
147. Robert W. Cryan Dublin,
Ireland 1921 28
148. Rose Cryan Lowell,
Mass. 1917 22
149.
R. W. Cryan 1892 1
150. Sarah Cryan Ballygar,
Ireland 1905 22
151. Sarah Cryan Tulsk, Co.
Roscommon, Ireland
1920 19
152. Sarah A. Cryan Frenchpark,
Ireland 1911 18
153. Thomas Cryan
Strokestown 1900 20
154. Thomas Cryan Boyle 1905
19
155. Thomas Cryan Boyle 1905 19
156. Thomas Cryan Moygara, Co.
Slayo 1906 19
157. Thomas Cryan Ballaghadeim,
Ireland 1911 17
158. Thomas Cryan Staten
Island, N.Y. 1912 28
159. Thomas Cryan Lisalway,
Ireland 1914 24
160. Thomas Cryan Edmondstown,
Ireland 1915
161. Thomas Cryan Clogher,
Ireland 1923 19
162. Thomas Eugene Cryan
Cleveland, Ohio 1924
27
163. Thomas V. Cryan New York,
N.Y. 1922 53
164. Thomas V. Cryan
Beechhurst, L.I. 1924 50
165. Thomas W. Cryan Seafin,
Ireland 1917 26
166. Wm. Cryan Frenchpark 1905
22
167. William Cryan
1922 47
168. M. Cryan 1919 18
Exact Matches (5)
Name of Passenger Residence
Arrived Age on Arrival
1.
Giuseppe Cri...ne Biscari,
Siracusa 1911 16
2. Harriet B. Crine
1903
3. James Crine Mossend,
Scotland 1922 24
4. Paolo Crine Castroreale 1906
38
5. Thomas Crine Mossend,
Scotland 1922 27
Date: Fri, 11 May 2001 22:00:09 +0100
(BST)
From: caoimhghin@yahoo.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: ellisisland.org/creans
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Exact Matches (307)
Name of Passenger Residence
Arrived Age on Arrival
1. A. Crean Southampton 1897
37
2. Aggie Crean Ballina 1892
25
3. Agnes Crean 1910 28
4. Agnes Crean New York 1923
26
5. Alice Crean 1895 70
6. Andrew Crean Cork 1895
22
7. Andrew Crean Carndonagh, Co.
Donegal, Ireland
1924 18
8. Anna Crean Clonmel,
Ireland 1913 20
9. Anne Crean Charlestown, Ireland 1921
54
10. Annie Crean Trune 1898
13
11. Annie Crean
Enniscorthy 1901 19
12. Annie Crean Swinford 1904
19
13. Annie Crean Ballyvary 1905
21
14. Annie Crean 1905 14
15. Annie Crean Currower 1905
19
16. Annie Crean Ballina 1906
18
17. Annie Crean 1907 21
18. Annie Crean 1910 24
19. Annie Crean Normanton,
England 1911 15
20. Annie Crean Culeens,
Ireland 1911 17
21. Annie Crean Nailsworth,
England 1914 26
22. Annie Crean Ballyragt,
Ireland 1915 24
23. Annie Crean Woonsocket,
U.S.A. 1924 57
24. Anthony Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1920 22
25. Anthony Crean Townlacgnt,
Ireland 1920 22
26. Anthony Crean Corballa,
Ireland 1921 25
27. Anthony Crean Leeds,
England 1923 32
28. Arora Crean Kenilworth,
USA 1916 11
29. Bernard Crean 1920 18
30. Bernard Crean 1920 20
31. Bridget Crean 1896 19
32. Bridget Crean near
Ballina 1898 19
33. Bridget Crean
Ballinvary 1899 18
34. Bridget Crean
Enniscorthy 1901 21
35. Bridget Crean
Castlerea 1904 24
36. Bridget Crean Ballygar 1904
20
37. Bridget Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1908 21
38. Bridget Crean Sligo,
Ireland 1910 21
39. Bridget Crean Bonniconlon,
Ireland 1920 17
40. Bridget Crean Gary,
Ind. 1920 27
41. Bridget Crean
Castlegregory, Ire. 1921 23
42. Bridget Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1924 20
43. Bridget Crean Tralee,
Ireland 1924 24
44. Bridget Mary Crean
Ballyphilip, Ireland 1922
29
45. Catherine Crean
1896 18
46. Cath Crean
Castlegregory 1899 19
47. Catherine Crean
Castlegregory 1899 19
48. Catherine Crean
Bofield 1905 24
49. Catherine Crean New
York 1906 29
50. Catherine Crean Camp,
Ireland 1909 20
51. Catherine Crean
Inchingeela, Ireland 1910
23
52. Cathleen Crean New York,
N.Y. 1922 7
53. Celia Crean Ballina 1902
19
54. Celia Crean Culleens,
Ireland 1909 26
55. Celia Crean Cargan,
Ireland 1920 23
56. Charles Crean Cork 1903
6
57. Charles Crean Cork 1903
35
58. Charles Crean Carndonagh,
Ireland 1920 22
59. Charlotte Crean
1909 18
60. Charlotte E. Crean
1907
61. Con Crean Cork 1900 19
62. Daniel Crean 1897 25
63. Danl. Crean Cork 1904
30
64. Daniel Crean Cork 1904
33
65. Daniel Crean 1913 42
66. Edward Crean
Castlegregory 1900 20
67. Edward Crean Ballina 1903
26
68. Edward Crean Ballena 1903
26
69. Edward Crean York 1903
25
70. Edward Crean 1914 30
71. Edward Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1924 23
72. Edward Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1924 23
73. Eleanor M. Crean Capetown,
S. Africa 1920
45
74. Elizabeth Crean Leeds,
England 1923 28
75. Ellen Crean 1896 22
76. Ellen Crean Macroom 1898
18
77. Ellen Crean Sligo 1900
18
78. Ellen Crean... Clasanorin,
Ireland 1906 55
79. Ellie Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1910 18
80. Emma Crean Bonnicolon,
Ireland 1920 23
81. Eunnia Crean Ballina 1892
23
82. Felix Crean Cullens,
Ireland 1920 34
83. Florence V. Crean Chestnut
Hill, Pa. 1923
48
84. Florence V. Crean
Philadelphia, Pa. 1924 49
85. Frederick E. Crean
Capetown, S. Africa 1920
44
86. Hannah Crean Cork 1906
26
87. Hannah Crean Camp,
Ireland 1909 20
88. Hannah Crean 1913 25
89. Hannie Crean Aunascaul,
Ireland 1920 18
90. Hanora Crean Castlegregory,
Ireland 1916 26
91. Helen Crean London,
England 1916 23
92. Helen L.M. Crean Liverpool,
England 1919 25
93. Henry Crean Normanton,
England 1911 20
94. Hugh Crean 1894 26
95. Hugh Crean
Castlegregory 1895 19
96. Hugh Crean 1895 40
97. Hugh Crean Fralee 1897
29
98. Hugh Crean Tralee 1898
21
99. Hugh Crean Camp,
Ireland 1921 20
100. J. Crean County Lerry 1906
2
101. James Crean Tralee
1895 20
102. James Crean Tralee 1895
27
103. James Crean 1897
104. James Crean 1900 24
105. James Crean Easkey 1906
19
106. James Crean Cullune,
Ireland 1909 21
107. James Crean Rallins,
Ireland 1913 25
108. James Crean ...
Ireland 1915 22
109. James Crean Kenilworth,
USA 1916 49
110. James Crean Moyne,
Ireland 1920 28
111. James Crean Moyne,
Ireland 1920 28
112. James Crean Liverpool,
England 1922 34
113. Jane Crean Tralee 1900
18
114. Jane Crean Creggs,
Ireland 1915 18
115. Jno. Crean Ireland 1892
28
116. Jennie Crean Tralee 1904
20
117. Jennie Crean Tralce,
Ireland 1909 28
118. Jeremiah Crean
Castlegregory, Ireland 1906
19
119. Jeremiah Crean Cork,
Ireland 1909 28
120. Jeremiah Crean Buffalo,
N.Y. 1910 48
121. Jerry Crean Cork 1903
11
122. Jerry Crean Garry,
Ind. 1920 33
123. Jerry Crean Liverpool,
England 1920 22
124. John Crean Tralee 1892
27
125. John Crean 1895 41
126. John Crean near
Ballina 1898 21
127. John Crean Trune 1898
19
128. John Crean Trulee 1903
23
129. John Crean Golborn 1903
26
130. John Crean Ballina 1905
24
131. John Crean Kilbigret Kings
Court 1906 25
132. John Crean New York
City 1906 2
133. John Crean Camp,
Ireland 1907 20
134. John Crean Camp,
Ireland 1909 39
135. John Crean Ballaghaderin,
Ireland 1910 30
136. John Crean Adamstown,
Ireland 1911 31
137. John Crean Ireland,
Dublin 1911 26
138. John Crean Macroom,
Ireland 1913 22
139. John Crean New York 1923
27
140. John Crean Castlegregory,
Ireland 1924 27
141. John Francis Crean
London 1904 36
142. John T. Crean Cork,
Ireland 1910 36
143. Joseph Crean Calooney,
Ireland 1908 26
144. Joseph Crean Belfast,
Ireland 1921 29
145. Joseph Crean 1923 30
146. Josephine Crean Belfast,
Ireland 1912 27
147. Julia Crean Cork,
Ireland 1920 21
148. Kate Crean Ireland 1894
20
149. Kate Crean 1895 18
150. Kate Crean 1896 19
151. Kate Crean Castlegregory 1900
19
152. Kate Crean Ballina 1903
18
153. Kate Crean Kiltsmagh,
Ireland 1909 25
154. Kate E. Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1923 21
155. Katie Crean Ballygai
Ireland 1909 23
156. Katie Crean Annascaul,
Ireland 1912 21
157. Kitty Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1910 24
158. Lillian Crean
1910 21
159. Lillian Crean Belfast,
Ireland 1912 29
160. Lillian F. Crean
1907 13
161. Lizzie Crean Belfast 1899
23
162. Lizzie Crean Tralee 1903
39
163. Lizzie Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1923 22
164. Madge Crean London,
England 1913 25
165.
Maggie Crean 1894 19
166.
Maggie Crean Ballina, Ireland 1904
25
167.
Maggie Crean Moyue 1905
20
168. Maggie Crean Kiltimagh,
Ireland 1909 20
169. Marg. Crean 1895
16
170. Margt. Crean
Ballinvary 1899 21
171. Margaret Crean Tryhill,
Ballygar, Ireland
1913 21
172. Margaret Crean Boston,
Mass. 1919 46
173. Margaret Crean Attymass,
Ireland 1920 19
174. Margaret Crean New York,
N.Y. 1922 9
175. Margaret Crean Lispole,
Ireland 1923 36
176. Margareth Crean Hobocken,
N.Y. 1915 41
177. Margret Crean Longford 1892
45
178. Maria Crean Breafy 1897
19
179.
Marie Crean Lakewood, N., U. S.
A. 1909 33
180.
Marie Crean 1915 22
181. Martha Crean Cork 1903
33
182. Martin Crean 1894 31
183. Martin Crean 1895 20
184. Martin Crean Tralee 1898
23
185. Martin Crean Cargan 1905
22
186. Martin Crean Dublin,
Ireland 1909 26
187. Martin Crean Knockelass
Camp, Ireland 1910
21
188. Martin Crean Ballymor,
Ireland 1910 19
189. Martin Crean Camp,
Ireland 1911 22
190. Martin J Crean Innescrone
Cosligs, Ireland
1910 22
191. Mary Crean 1893 19
192. Mary Crean
Castlegregory 1895 45
193. Mary Crean 1896 19
194. Mary Crean 1897 23
195. Mary Crean Aughhasata 1899
20
196. Mary Crean Macroom 1900
18
197. Mary Crean Macroom 1900
25
198. Mary Crean Ballina 1902
18
199. Mary Crean Castlerea 1902
16
200. Mary Crean Dingle 1904
22
201. Mary Crean Lligo, Ireland 1904
21
202. Mary Crean Ballina 1905
19
203. Mary Crean
Castlegregory 1905 19
204. Mary Crean Ballina 1905
20
205. MARY CREAN CARRACUM 1905
21
206. Mary Crean Camp,
Ireland 1907 21
207. Mary Crean Knockmore,
Ireland 1908 24
208. Mary Crean Crossmolina,
Ireland 1908 34
209. Mary Crean Ballina 1909
25
210. Mary Crean Shinrone,
Ireland 1909 36
211. Mary Crean Camp,
Ireland 1909
212. Mary Crean Castlegregory,
Ireland 1909
213. Mary Crean 1910 42
214. Mary Crean Normanton,
England 1911 18
215. Mary Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1913 20
216. Mary Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1913 20
217. Mary Crean Yonkers,
U.S.A. 1914 5
218. Mary Crean Camp.,
Ireland 1914 25
219. Mary Crean Mallow,
Ireland 1915 19
220. Mary Crean Kenilworth,
USA 1916 49
221. Mary Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1924 21
222. Mary Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1924 21
223. Mary Teresa Crean New
York, N.Y. 1922 11
224. Maurice Crean Adamstown,
Ireland 1911 30
225. Maurice J. Crean Chestnut Hill,
Pa. 1923
56
226. Maurice J. Crean Philadelphia, Pa. 1924
57
227. Mel. Crean 1896 22
228. Michael Crean
Castlegregory 1895 19
229. Michael Crean
Dunmanway 1900 22
230. Michael Crean Tralee 1900
22
231. Michael Crean Tralee 1900
22
232. Michael Crean Manchester,
England 1908 18
233. Michael Crean Jersey City,
NJ USA 1911 30
234. Michael Crean
Castlegregory, Ireland 1923
24
235. Michael Crean Ballinna,
Mayo, Ireland 1924
20
236. Nancy Crean
Castlegregory 1895 17
237. Nellie Crean
Castlegregory, Ire 1907 19
238. Nellie Crean Camp,
Ireland 1909 30
239. Nellie Crean
Castlegregory, Ireland 1909
30
240. Nellie Crean Yonkers,
U.S.A. 1914 40
241.
Nellie Crean ... Ireland 1914
20
242. Nicholas Crean New
York 1906 2
243. Nollie Crean Holyoke,
Mass., America 1921
36
244. Norah Crean Bonniconlon,
Ireland 1920 26
245. Patrick Crean Kerry 1892
19
246. Patrick Crean
1892 36
247. Patrick Crean
1893 22
248. Patrick Crean
Ballinasloe 1897 56
249. Patk Crean
Castlegregory 1902 26
250. Patrick Crean Clifder 1903
28
251. Patrick Crean Castlegregory 1904
22
252. Patrick Crean Ballymoe,
Ireland 1906 23
253. Patrick Crean
Castlegregory, Ireland 1906
26
254. Patrick Crean New
York 1909 60
255. Patrick Crean Rallins,
Ireland 1913 25
256. Patrick Crean Ballyphilly,
Ireland 1915 19
257. Patrick Crean Belfast,
Ireland 1920 29
258. Patrick Crean Belfast,
Ireland 1922 2
259. Patrick Crean Leeds,
England 1923 36
260. Patrick A. Crean
Ballina 1903 20
261. Patrick J Crean New
York 1916 25
262. Peter Crean Claremorris,
Ireland 1910 22
263. Peter Crean 1920 34
264. Peter Crean 1921 45
265. Philip Crean Liverpool,
England 1922 25
266. Richard Crean Camp
Kerry 1904 23
267. Richard Crean Watertown,
Mass. 1919 58
268. Robert Crean Calooney,
Ireland 1908 24
269. Roland Crean Kenilworth,
USA 1916 16
270. Romas J Crean London 1906
33
271. Rose Crean Belfast,
Ireland 1922 26
272. Sarah Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1907 17
273. Sarahanne Crean Ballina,
Ireland 1909 21
274. Sylvester Crean
1919 26
275. Sylvester Crean
L'pool 1919
276. Thos. Crean Q'town 1892
27
277. Thomas Crean Tralee 1895
19
278. Thomas Crean
Castlegregory 1895 45
279. Thomas Crean Tralee 1899
11
280. Thomas Crean Ballina 1900
20
281. Thomas Crean 1910 42
282. Thomas Crean Jersey City,
N.J. 1910 37
283. Thomas Crean Normanton,
England 1911 22
284. Thomas Crean Dublin,
Ireland 1922 22
285. Thomas Crean Blackburn,
England 1923 26
286. Thos. F. Crean U.S.A. 1895
26
287. Thomas F. Crean
1907 39
288. Timothy Crean
1895 24
289. Timothy Crean Castlegregory,
Ireland 1909
24
290. Timothy Crean Tullig,
Ireland 1915 19
291. Victoria Crean London 1906
25
292. W. Crean County Lerry 1906
9
293. William Crean Golborn 1903
23
294. William Crean San Francisco,
Cal. 1906 27
295. William Crean U.S. 1909
24
296. William Crean
1918 21
297. William Crean Dublin,
Ireland 1922 23
298. William Crean
1924 28
299. William B. Crean
1917 20
300. William B. Crean
1920 23
301. William B. Crean
1920 23
302. William E. Crean
1920 23
303. William J. Crean
1924 36
304. ..... Crean Ballina 1899
20
305. Mrs. Crean San Francisco,
Cal. 1906 22
306. Mrs. Crean County
Lerry 1906 29
307. Mrs. Crean 1907 33
Date: Fri, 11 May 2001 22:10:23 +0100
(BST)
From: caoimhghin@yahoo.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: ellisisland.org/crehan
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Exact Matches (124)
Name of Passenger Residence
Arrived Age on Arrival
1. Ann Crehan 1897 16
2. Ann Crehan Ennis 1897
16
3. Annie Crehan New York,
America 1909 28
4. Annie Crehan Ballygas,
Ireland 1909 28
5. Annie Crehan Kilfinane,
Ireland 1910 26
6. Bernard Crehan Ballygar,
Ireland 1908 26
7. Bernard Crehan Bellew,
Ireland 1909 30
8. Bernard Crehan Toomard,
Ireland 1915 35
9. Bridget Crehan Co.
Galway 1893 19
10. Bridget Crehan
1895 21
11. Bdgt. Crehan Ballygas,
Ireland 1900 21
12. Bridget Crehan
Ballygar 1904 20
13. Bridget Crehan Ballygar,
Ireland 1907 18
14. Bridget Crehan Ballygar,
Ireland 1911 20
15. Bridget Crehan Mount
Bellow, Co. Galway,
Ireland 1924 20
16. Cath Crehan Ballygar 1899
19
17. Catherine Crehan Mount
Bellew 1903 17
18. Cath. Crehan Mount... 1905
40
19. Cecelia Crehan New York,
America 1911 33
20. Celia Crehan U.S. 1909
28
21. David Crehan Mountballow,
Ireland 1920 21
22. Delia Crehan Montbellow,
Ireland 1910 35
23. Delia Crehan Ballmasluc,
Ireland 1913 28
24. Delia Crehan Ballinamore,
Ireland 1915 18
25. Edward Aloysuis Crehan Port
of Spain, West
Indies 1915 54
26. Ellen Crehan ...lasla 1901
20
27. Ellie Crehan Limerick 1903
7
28. Herbert Crehan
1907 45
29. James Crehan 1896 23
30. James Crehan Cork 1902
19
31. James Crehan 1907 58
32. James Crehan Chesterfield,
England 1909 25
33. James Crehan Ballysheedy,
Ireland 1912 18
34. James Crehan Ireland 1915
19
35. James Crehan New York,
N.Y. 1921 35
36. Jane Crehan Mount
Bellew 1901 17
37. Joha. Crehan Limerick 1897
18
38. Johannah Crehan Lizzagry,
Ireland 1908 29
39. John Crehan Galway,
Ireland 1906 22
40. John Crehan New Bridge,
Ireland 1907 37
41. John Crehan Ballinasloe,
Ireland 1911 26
42. John Crehan Toomara,
Ireland 1915 23
43. John Crehan Mount Bellew,
Co. Galway, Ireland
1924 25
44. John Francis Crehan
Hingham, Mass 1923 56
45. Joseph Crehan Malbay,
Ireland 1920 22
46. Julia Crehan 1897 17
47. Kate Crehan 1897 18
48. Kate Crehan Ennis 1897
18
49. Kate Crehan
Mountbellew 1905 17
50. Katie Crehan Ballygar 1902
19
51. Katie Crehan Galway, Ireland 1906
18
52. Katie Crehan Cappagh,
Ireland 1908 19
53. Katie Crehan Bellew,
Ireland 1909 18
54. Katie Crehan Ballinasloe,
Ireland 1911 19
55. Katie Crehan Pwlridge,
Ireland 1912 19
56. Katie Crehan Fulberquin,
Ireland 1912 28
57. Katie Crehan Mayo,
Ireland 1920 22
58. Katie Crehan Creeveroe,
Ireland 1922 25
59. Laurence Crehan
Ballygar 1905 21
60. Maggie Crehan Ballygar 1904
17
61. Maggie Crehan Ballinacor,
Ireland 1908 19
62. Margt. Crehan 1896 24
63. Margaret Crehan Foyhill
Ballygan, Ireland
1906 20
64. Mark Crehan 1913 39
65. Marks Crehan Cappagh,
Ireland 1921 22
66. Marks Crehan Caffagh, Ireland 1921
22
67. Mary Crehan Ballygar 1903
19
68. Mary Crehan Mount
Bellew 1903 22
69. Mary Crehan Mount
Bellew 1903 20
70. Mary Crehan Ballygan,
Ireland 1906 18
71. Mary Crehan Bellew,
Ireland 1909 16
72. Mary Crehan Shanahen,
Ireland 1912 18
73. Mary Crehan Ballinasloe,
Ireland 1913 32
74. Mary Crehan Ballingmoe,
Ireland 1913 28
75. Mary Crehan 1913
76. Mary Crehan New York,
America 1914 25
77. Mary Crehan Rushertown,
Ireland 1920 18
78. Mary Crehan Ireland 1920
18
79. Mary Crehan Newbridge,
Ireland 1920 22
80. Mary Crehan Ireland 1922
20
81. Mary Crehan Moylough, Co.
Galway, Ireland
1924 20
82. Mary A. Crehan
Miltownmalboy, Ireland 1908
22
83. Mary A Crehan Newbridge
Co.alway, Ireland
1909 23
84. Mary D. Crehan Ballimanare,
Ire. 1922 21
85. Mary Delia Crehan
Ballyvoneen, Ireland 1922
20
86. Mary T. Crehan Roscommon,
Ireland 1920 18
87. Mary T. Crehan Rosscommon,
Ireland 1920 18
88. Mathew Crehan Ballygar,
Ireland 1911 18
89. Matt Crehan Ballygae 1893
20
90. Matt Crehan 1895 21
91. Matthew Crehan Rushstoma,
Ireland 1910 30
92. Matthew J. Crehan Boston,
America 1907 29
93. Maurice Crehan Dingle 1901
27
94. Michael Crehan
Loughrea, 1895 32
95. Michl. Crehan 1901 62
96. Michael Crehan
Ballinastague, Co. Galway
1905 27
97. Michael Crehan
Sheffield 1906 29
98. Michael Crehan Montbellow,
Ireland 1910 24
99. Michael Crehan Coradrum,
Ireland 1921 22
100. Mollie Crehan Miltown
Malboy 1906 23
101. Nora Crehan 1911 28
102. Nora Crehan Rushestown,
Ireland 1916 38
103. Norah Crehan Ballygar 1904
20
104. Owen Crehan
Chesterfield 1904 22
105. Patrick Crehan Ennie,
Ireland 1910 22
106. Sabas Crehan 1920 35
107. Sabina Crehan
Moylough 1902 28
108. Sabina Crehan Ballinasloe,
Co. Galway, Ireland
1924 21
109. Sarah Crehan 1903
110. Teresa Crehan Earlestown,
England 1910 24
111. Thos. Crehan Moylough 1902
22
112. Thomas Crehan
Ballygar 1903 23
113. Thomas Crehan Mount
Bellew 1904 56
114. Thomas Crehan
Lisnagry 1905 21
115. Thomas Crehan
Ballysar 1909 26
116. Thomas Crehan Ballygar,
Ireland 1913 18
117. Thomas Crehan Ennis,
Ireland 1921 20
118. Thomas Crehan Shanahea,
Ireland 1921 20
119. Thomas Crehan Maltby,
England 1923 26
120. Thomas M. Crehan
Earlestown, England 1910
24
121. Timothy Crehan NY, USA 1914
27
122. Timothy Crehan
1914 37
123. William Crehan
1896 52
124. William Crehan Kilfinane,
Ireland 1912 24
Date: Fri, 11 May 2001 22:22:30 +0100
(BST)
From: caoimhghin@yahoo.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: The Belfast Newsletter
Index Database Search Page
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
No cryans,crien,or crehan and 2 creans
2 Documents Retrieved
Displaying Document 1 to 2
155766 23 - 26 Dec. 1777 3
+Donaghadee port
intelligence 13 sailed $Yacht =Dillon,Thomas
=Dillon,Edward
=Bar,Dr. =Crean,Mary/Miss =Houston,Rev. 15 arrived
$Hillsborough mail $Prince
16 17 passengers 18 $Fairford 19 $Charlotte 20 21.
NIRL
SHIP
161450 5 - 8 Dec. 1780 3 let 25
Mar. farms
=Palmerston,Lord estate parish +Abamlish Co. +Sligo
+Mountemple. +Drimfad +Aghagads +Clerogh +Grellagh
+Derilihane =Sweeny,Hugh
=Crean,Francis +Creevey =M''Morey +Cartronplank.
+Ballynabuck road
+Ballyshannon =Hatch,John =Lyons,Robert +Dublin
=Dickson,James merchant Oct.
30.
ADLAND
Date: Fri, 11 May 2001 22:35:31 +0100
(BST)
From: caoimhghin@yahoo.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Baslic Cemetery Co.
Roscommon - Inscriptions (some Cryans)
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Baslic Cemetery Co. Roscommon - Inscriptions
http://homepage.eircom.net/%7Ekevm/Baslic/Baslic_2.htm
Surname
First Name
Address
Date of Death
Age
Connelly
Martin
Baslic
2-Nov-1881
25
John
11-Jun-1901
85
His Father
Gill
John
Brakloon
21-Sep-1987
Also the McDermott Family
Kelly
Patrick
Baslic
8-Dec-1933
Oates
Thomas
11-Apr-1925
Oates
Catherine
21-May-1951
Kelly
Nora
10-Feb-1989
Lavin
Thomas
Lisalway
23-Nov-1939
Sara
24-Sep-1940
His Wife
Finan
Anne
12-Aug-1937
His Daughter
Patrick
18-Mar-1950
His Brother
Cryan
Michael
Baslic
Martha
18-Aug-1994
His Wife
Michael
His Son
Patrick
His Father
Ellen
His Mother
Rabbitte
Mary
Nee Cryan
Kelly
John
Corlis
13-Mar-1875
76
Kelly
James
Corlis
Cloonbard
31-Mar-1984
Erected by Michael Kelly
Castlerea
Irwin
Henry
Tulla
8-Jul-1980
74
Coyne
Winfred
3-Jan-1863
32
Kelly
Michael
Feb-1862
Marcella
25-Jul-1863
68
His Mother
Patrick
12-Mar-1866
73
His Father
Kelly
Thomas
Corlis
3-Feb-1960
85
Mary
13-Apr-1970
75
His Wife
Mark
9-Jul-1978
3 Months
His Grandson
Michael
1-Aug-1988
His Son
Connelly
Martin
Baslic
2-Nov-1881
25
Connelly
John
11-Jun-1901
85
Coyne
Winfred
3-Jan-1863
32
Cryan
Michael
Baslic
Cryan
Martha
18-Aug-1994
Cryan
Michael
Cryan
Patrick
Cryan
Ellen
Finan
Anne
12-Aug-1937
Gill
John
Brakloon
21-Sep-1987
Also the McDermott Family
Irwin
Henry
Tulla
8-Jul-1980
74
Kelly
Patrick
Baslic
8-Dec-1933
Kelly
Nora
10-Feb-1989
Kelly
John
Corlis
13-Mar-1875
76
Kelly
James
Corlis
Kelly
Cloonbard
31-Mar-1984
Kelly
Michael
Feb-1862
Kelly
Marcella
25-Jul-1863
68
Kelly
Patrick
12-Mar-1866
73
Kelly
Thomas
Corlis
3-Feb-1960
85
Kelly
Mary
13-Apr-1970
75
Kelly
Mark
9-Jul-1978
3 Months
Kelly
Michael
1-Aug-1988
Lavin
Thomas
Lisalway
23-Nov-1939
Lavin
Sara
24-Sep-1940
Lavin
Patrick
18-Mar-1950
Oates
Thomas
11-Apr-1925
Oates
Catherine
21-May-1951
Rabbitte
Mary
Nee Cryan
From: tccrane@peoplepc.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Tremendous!
Date: Fri, 11 May 2001 17:53:27 -0700
Dear Caoimhghin, Wonderful work on Ellis Island records. I
hope to explore them in great detail to see if they yield any results for
me. Thank you, Tom Crane (USA)
From: jsheerin@erols.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Fw: Cryan family update
Date: Sat, 12 May 2001 15:17:25 -0400
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Maureen:
Thanks for the update on "your" Mary Ann Cryan.
Sorry your Cryans and mine don't match up.
However, if you come across my Mary Ann Cryan,
please let me know. I still don't have any family
history on her.
Take care and stay in touch,
Jake
From: jsheerin@erols.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Fw: 1933 Roscommon Herald,
Michael Cryan
Date: Sat, 12 May 2001 15:31:58 -0400
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Maureen:
If it's not too much of a problem, would you
kindly send me those Boyle Families.
Thanking you in advance for your efforts in this research.
Jake Sheerin
From: tccrane@peoplepc.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: The Crehans
Date: Sat, 12 May 2001 19:17:59 -0700
Dear Caoimhghin, You did right by me. My family name was
spelled Crehan with the alternative, Crean, when they were in Ireland. It
was not until they came to America that they used the spelling
Crane. Someday I will provide you with some background information
in case you are interested. In the meantime, if I understood correctly,
you are situated in Dublin. If that be the case and you should visit the
National Library then you might be interested to know that I have a book on
file there. It is titled, "Green Is The Valley, Blue Are The
Hills," and it tells the story of my search for my Irish and Pennsylvania
Dutch (German) roots. As yet, it is not published but it is copywritten
and is also placed on file in the National Archives here in the States. I
wrote the book in 1986 and it is under my name, Thomas J. Crane. If you
get a chance, you may want to browse through it. Best wishes, Tom
Crane
Date: Mon, 14 May 2001 14:18:47 -0700
(PDT)
From: colin_crehan@yahoo.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Re: ellisisland.org/crehan
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
An excellent list ... thank you! (I don't often get to
make one family connection, much less three).
My Father's Father's Brother:
41. John Crehan Ballinasloe,
Ireland 1911 26
My Father's Father's Sister (who later returned):
54. Katie Crehan Ballinasloe,
Ireland 1911 19
My Father's Mother's Brother's Wife's Sister ("Bina")
108. Sabina Crehan Ballinasloe,
Co. Galway, Ireland
1924 21
I will have to investigate:
73. Mary Crehan Ballinasloe,
Ireland 1913 32
(earlier generation, perhaps?)
If anyone has connections to these folks, be sure to
contact me.
Regards, - Colin Crehan
From: tccrane@peoplepc.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: The Book
Date: Mon, 14 May 2001 17:38:59 -0700
Hello Caoimhghin, I am happy that you are interested my
book. Once again, the title of the book is, "Green Is The Valley,
Blue Are The Hills." I chose the title from the green of Ireland and
the Blue Mountains of Pennsylvania. My father's family were Irish and my
mother's family were Pennsylvania Dutch (German) from Pennsylvania. The
book is the "story" of my search for my ancestors. Therefore,
it is rather short on detailed family charts. It speaks of the
experiences I had while researching my roots. That even includes a trip
that I made to Ireland in 1983 courtesy of the Irish American Heritage Club of
Washington, D.C. The trip came as a result of an essay that I had written
and submitted in a contest and I was declared one of the winners. I was
not part of a tour group, but rather had access to a rental car and chits for
Bed and Breakfast wherever I traveled and I was free to establish my own
itinerary. Hence, I was able to spend about 5 days in your fair City
of Dublin. Now, back to the book. It includes 17 poems that I wrote
myself and which are used to lead off or introduce each chapter. Each
chapter tells of the experiences that I had in making a particular discovery
which, at times, were rather uncanny. In any case, I am unable to post it
on the e-mail as I do not have the necessary scanning equipment nor do I
possess the expertise. Quite frankly, I have had my computer for little
over a year and I was able to get it "on the cheap," or I would not
have one. That, plus the fact that I have pretty much had to learn
to operate it on my own. Age and income are a limiting factor. I
will soon be 68 years old and I am on pension which somewhat limits my
options. The book is on file in the National Library of Ireland under my
name, Thomas J. Crane, with a copyright date of 1986. I am sure that if
you ask, they will look it up for you. I might also mention that I am
quoted in a commercially available book titled, "More Psychic Roots,"
by Henry Z. Jones, Jr. The title of his book should pretty much
give you some idea of what my own book is about. In other words, as Mr.
Jones states it, the interplay of "Serendipity and Intuition in
Genealogy." I look forward to hearing from you again
soon. God Bless, Tom Crane (USA)
From: tccrane@peoplepc.com | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Crehan
Date: Wed, 16 May 2001 19:32:45 -0700
Hello Caoimhghin, After thinking about it, I thought that I ought to let
you know that I was one of the early correspondents with Leslie Poche'. I
don't know if you are interested, but my letters are posted under the 1998
listing and the filenames are 49 and 50. I just thought that I would let
you know in case you come across any Crehan information. Best
regards, Tom Crane (USA)
From: paul.macdonald@compaq.com | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Reply-to: "MacDonald,
Paul (OGO)" <Paul.MacDonald@compaq.com>
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject:
Date: Thu, 17 May 2001 14:58:34
-0500
Hi,
I stumbled upon a web page you
have with some transcipts of folks
talking about "Crehan" family history. On person who seems to
post a
lot
of info relevant to me is someone that goes by "Theresa Mary."
Do you have an email address for
her? My grandfather was Augustine F.
Crehan, a Boston police officer. I have a load of news clippings about
him and his brother John Crehan (a NYC cop who was Mayor Laguardia's
body guard for a time). Thanks.
Paul MacDonald
Reply-to: <PaulM-D@mediaone.net>
From: paulm-d@mediaone.net | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Crehan - Lowell
Date: Thu, 17 May 2001 20:36:58 -0400
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Hi All,
I just discovered this mailing
list and saw earlier messages from a
Theresa Mary who's grandfather (or great-grandfather) John Crehan was
the
brother of my grandfather Augustine Crehan,. Both were cops (John in
NYC and
Augustine in Boston. Augustine (Gus) had three daughters, Dorothy,
Mary, and
Catherine. I have a load of newspaper clippings online on John and Gus.
BTW,
John was Mayor Laguardia's bodyguard for a time and I have a b&w
photo
of
the two shaking hands. And yes, these are the Lowell Crehans.
If anyone has a way of getting
in touch with Theresa Mary, please
have her
contact me. Thanks.
Paul MacDonald
Reply-to: "FamSpack" <
>
From: | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Calling Patrick Hunt re
1901 census
Date: Mon, 21 May 2001 17:48:24 +0100
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
I am in process of transcribing the 1901 census for the lLeitrim and
Roscommon list and have progressed into Co Sligo.
I see from Patricks email of 10/9/2000 given below
------------------------------------------
...... In the last 20 years of the 19th Century a village schoolmaster
called
Thomas Cryan flourished in a townland called Townabrack, located
between
Monasteraden and Gurteen in South Co Sligo, close to the shore of Lough
Gara. So successful was Master Cryan at securing scholarships for his
pupils
that his little school became known as OThe College in the Bog∂.
Even
children from distant parts took lodgings with local families so that
they
could drink at this extraordinary fountain of knowledge.
Thomas Cryan was born in the
early 185Os and died in September 1904.
His
place of birth was probably Fauleens, a townland often incorporated
into
Shroove in various records. He
married Mary Casey who came from a
townland
in Monasteraden.
They had four children that I
know of: Amelia, William, Thomas and
Robert
(Bertie). I have heard that Bertie died young of TB. I traced William
and
Thomas to Clongowes Wood College in Co Kildare, where they were
outstanding
students in the 1890s. Thereafter the trail runs cold............(in
part)
----------------------------
In the 1901 census in the townland of Sroove, Kilcolman parish
,Coolavin
barony
number 71 has
Thomas Cryan (48) National School teacher Mary(45) wife National School
Teacher
Thomas (16) and Robert(12) and Catherine Casy National School
Teacher.....looks to be a family affair
LDS film number 0851584
I hope that this is helpful
Eve
From: voltene@aol.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Tue, 22 May 2001 22:47:55 EDT
Subject: An Evening of Genealogy at
the Lowell (MA) Library
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Family History Buffs
Use this time to get some intensive
work done while the library
is
closed!
There
will be "An Evening of Genealogy"
at the
Pollard Memorial Library, 33 Middle
St., Lowell, Mass.
Friday,
June 1, 2001 5:30 -- 10:00 pm
Along with being able to do your
research when the library is
closed,
there
will be speakers Walter V. Hickey, from the National
Archives,
Waltham
and
Robert Johnson-Lally, Archivist, Archives of the Archdiocese of Boston.
Also, be part of a Beginners' Roundtable
A light dinner will be served and
refreshments will be available
throughout
the evening.
Space is limited : Registration is
recommended. For registration
and
information, call the library at 978-970-4121
Karen Murphy
From: p_cryan@hotmail.com | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Family research
Date: Wed, 23 May 2001 18:47:03
+0100
Kevin,
I hope you can open these files. If you have come across anyone
researching in the Derrygolagh area please let me know.
Regards,Paul
1901 CENSUS SLIGO
Name Relationship Religion Age Occupation Marital
Status Speak
to
householder
Patrick Cryan Father R.C. Read
Only 75 Farmer Widower Eng + Irish
John Cryan Son R.C. R.
& W. 35 Farmer Son Married Eng + Irish
James Cryan Son R.C. R.
& W. 30 Farmer Son Not Married Eng + Irish
Ellener Cryan Daughter R.C. R.
& W. 25 Farmer Daughter Married
English
only
No.
of
Cow Hse Calf Hse Piggery Fowl Hse Shed Outhouses Rooms Windows
Front
1 1 1 1 1 5 2 2
COUNTY SLIGO
CONSTABULARY DISTRICT BALLYMOTE
SUB DISTRICT KEASH
DISTRICT ELECTORAL
DIVISION TEMPLEVANNY
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1911 CENSUS
Name Relationship Religion Age Occupation Marital
Status Years
to
householder Married
JOHN CRYAN HEAD R.C. R.
& W. 53 FARMER MARRIED 10
ELLEN CRYAN WIFE R.C. R.
& W. 38 FARMER MARRIED
PARK JOHN CRYAN SON R.C. R.
& W. 10 SCHOLAR SINGLE
BEE AGNES CRYAN DAUGHTER R.C. R.
& W. 9 SCHOLAR SINGLE
ELLEN CRYAN DAUGHTER R.C. R.
& W. 8 SCHOLAR SINGLE
MICHAEL JAMES CRYAN SON R.C. CANNOT
READ 7 - SINGLE
THOMAS CRYAN SON R.C. CANNOT
READ 3 - SINGLE
MARY CRYAN DAUGHTER R.C. CANNOT
READ 3 mths - SINGLE
PATRICK CRYAN FATHER R.C. CANNOT
READ 78 - WIDOWER
PATRICK CRYAN BROTHER R.C. CANNOT
R. & W. 39 SINGLE
COUNTY SLIGO
POOR LAW UNION BOYLE
DISTRICT ELECTORAL
DIVISION TEMPLEVANNY
BARONY CORRAN
PARISH TOOMOUR
TOWNLAND DERRYGOLAGH
PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION SOUTH
SLIGO
------------------------------------------------------------------------
No. & Names Rateable
Annual Valuation Total
Annual
Letters Description
of Tenements Area Valuation
of
of Ref. Townlands + Occupiers Immediate Lessors Land
Buildings Rateable
Prop.
to Map
DERRYGOLAGH
Ord.S.45 + 40 A. R. P. £ s d £ s d £ s d
1 a Patrick
Dignan Viscount Lorton "Land, hse &
offices" 40 0 19 4 15 0 0 10 0 5 5 0
2 } } 7 2 0 0 10 0 }
3 } 4 a Matthew
Cryan ~ ~ ~ } 25 2 5 7 0 0 }0 15 0 6 0 0
4 } b Timothy
Duffy ~ Land
&
hse } 19 1 5 3 0 0 }0 15 0 6 0 0
3 a Thomas
Cryan ~ Garden 0 1 10 0 5 0 - 0 5 0
5 a John
Scanlan ~ "Land,
hse &
offices" 16 1 10 1 10 0 0 5 0 1 15 0
6 a James
Dolan ~ Land
&
hse 15 0 28 1 10 0 0 5 0 1 15 0
7 a} ~ { 54 0 26 8 0 0 0 15 0 }
8 } Patrick
Horan ~ "Land,
hse &
offices" { 1 0 30 0 5 0 - }10 5 0
9 } ~ { 2 3 30 1 5 0 - }
10 } ~ { Land 6 3 20 1 0 0 - }
11 a} **James Cryan (Strong)** ~ { "Land,
hse
& offices" 4 2 37 1 5 0 0 10 0 }2 15 0
12} { 19 2 20 5 5 0 }
}12 a Michael
Madden ~ "Land,
hse &
offices" { }0 10 0 3 10 0
} - b Thomas
Cryan ~ ~ { }0 10 0 3 10 0
13} { 8 2 18 0 15 0 }
14 a John Henry ~ "Land, hse &
offices" 15 1 35 5 5 0 0 15 0 6 0 0
b James Henry John Henry House - - 0 5 0 0 5 0
No. & Names Rateable
Annual Valuation Total
Annual
Letters Description
of Tenements Area Valuation
of
of Ref. Townlands + Occupiers Immediate Lessors Land
Buildings Rateable
Prop.
to Map
DERRYGOLAGH
Ord.S.45 + 40 A. R. P. £ s d £ s d £ s d
{a Thomas Mulvany Viscount Lorton Land &
hse } { 2 10 0 0 5 0 2 15 0
{b Patrick Cryan (Gildea) ~ "Land,
hse &
offices" } { 2 10 0 0 10 0 3 0 0
{c John Mulvany
~ Land & hse } { 2 10 0 0 5 0 2
15 0
15 {d James Cryan (Jack) ~ Land
&
hse }78 1 38{ 2 5 0 0 7 0 2 12 0
{e Thomas McGowan ~ "Land, hse &
offices" } { 1 7 0 0 8 0 1 15 0
{f Thomas Jordan ~ Land &
hse } { 2 10 0 0 7 0 2 17 0
{g Luke McGowan ~ Land & hse } { 1 8 0 0 8 0 1
16 0
16 a Patrick Lydon
~ Land &
hse 26 0 18 2 15 0 0 10 0 3 5 0
17 a} ~ { Land
& hse 16 2 4 2 10 0 0
10 0 }
18 } Patrick Cryan (Ruadh) ~
{ Land 15 2 4 2 0 0 - }5 0 0
19 } ~ { Land 3 2 22 1 5 0 - }
20 a } Jno McDonagh (Tailor) ~ { "Land,
hse &
offices" 96 0 35 4 10 0 0 15 0 }6 10 0
- Unoccupied ~ House - - 0 5 0 0 5 0
- c James Killoran John McDonagh House - - 0 5 0 0 5
0
21 a} Viscount
Lorton { "Land, hse &
offices" 4 0 15 2 15 0 0 10 0 }
22 } Patrick Canden ~
{ Land 11 2 8 0 15 0 - }4 0 0
23 a John McDonagh ~ Land &
hse 24 2 10 1 10 0 0 5 0 1 15 0
24 a Martin Cryan ~ Land & hse 7 2 3 1 0 0 0 10 0 1
10 0
25 {a Bryan Breheny ~ "Land,
hse & offices" }
{ 0 8 0 3 17 0
{b Bridget Breheny ~ "Land, hse &
offices" } 72 1 27 4 12
0{ 0 10 0 1 13 0
No. & Names Rateable
Annual Valuation Total
Annual
Letters Description
of Tenements Area Valuation
of
of Ref. Townlands + Occupiers Immediate Lessors Land
Buildings Rateable
Prop.
to Map
DERRYGOLAGH
Ord.S.45 + 40 A. R. P. £ s d £ s d £ s d
26 a Patrick Taheny Viscount
Lorton Land 17 1 20 1 10 0 - 1 10 0
27 a Patrick Henry
~ "Land, hse &
offices" 15 1 34 2 5 0 0 5 0 2 10 0
28 a John Sweeny
~ "Land, hse &
offices" 25 1 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 2 5 0
29 a Michael Conlan ~ Land &
hse 23 0 37 1 15 0 0 5 0 2 0 0
30 a Michael Breheny ~ Land &
hse 12 3 32 1 0 0 0 5 0 1 5 0
{a Phillip Forry ~ Land &
hse } { 2 0 0 0 10 0 2 10 0
{b John Forry ~ Land & hse } { 2 0 0 0 10 0 2
10 0
31 {c Thomas Keville ~ "Land,
hse &
offices" } 91 0 18{ 4 0 0 0 15 0 4 15 0
{d Catherine Keville ~ Land &
hse } { 1 10 0 0 5 0 1 15 0
{e Patrick Forry ~ Land &
hse } { 1 10 0 0 5 0 1 15 0
{a Patrick
Higgins ~ "Land,
hse &
offices" } { 3 17 0 0 10 0 3 17 0
32 {b Peter Higgins Jun ~ Land
&
hse } 99 2 27{ 0 13 0 0 5 0 0 18 0
{c John Clarke ~ "Land, hse &
offices" } { 2 0 0 0 10 0 2 10 0
{d Peter Higgins Sen ~ "Land, hse &
offices" } { 2 0 0 0 10 0 2 10 0
940 2 5 107 12 0 17 13 0 125 5 0
From: scovey@iwaynet.net | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Your site
Date: Thu, 24 May 2001 11:19:37 -0400
Hello:
Enjoyed reading your site and will be following your links into some
additional reading. Have just started my family research. I have an
arts/anthropology background. I am becoming "intrigued" with the
effects of the need to maintain a culture you speak about on your site and what
I'm observing as the loss of that culture on my family. We have become
homogenized to the point of bland. Even though on one side I was raised
with stories of "Uncle Michael working on the boat to get the family over
in the potato famine" there was no "culture" associated with
being Irish or Scot and my research has shown most of the tribe was here in the
United States prior to 1800! My family names were Crile (I've been told
"Anglicized" from something else in Irish), Call (that was changed
from Caul at some point) and McCullough )I haven't be able to confirm spellings
because 2 generations back were still spelling it different themselves from
birth - marriage and wedding certificates.)
I've started a dialogue with my cousins about why our great grandmother
may have called Mammy instead of Grandmama. Or why we all seem to love
the sea and have ponds in our yards. As the world gets smaller through
internet sites like yours can open dialogues. Thank you for your efforts.
Reply-to: "FamSpack" <
>
From: | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Extracts from Directories
of Ireland 1846 and 1824
Date: Wed, 30 May 2001 11:01:46 +0100
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
I have extracted ALL the Cryan/Crean variants for the province of
Connaught
ie the counties of Sligo, Roscommon and Mayo.
I thought that you may be interested
------------------------------------------
Slater's Directory of Ireland 1846
Ballina Patrick Crean - Corn Merchant - Bridge St
Anthony Crean -
Grocer - Bridge St
Anthony Crean -
Ironmonger & Hardwareman - Bridge St
Anthony Crean -
Leather Seller - Bridge St
Patrick Crean - Public House - Bridge St
Thomas Crean - Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries -
Bridge St
Boyle MaryAnne Cryan - Linen&Woollen Drapers - Church St
Peter Cryan - Physician - Main St
Claremorris Abby Crean Esq - gentry - Ballevilla
Francis Crean Esq JP - gentry
- Prospect
Roscommon Mr Thomas Croughan - gentry - Main St
Sligo Patrick Crean -
Academies & Schools(writing) - 12 John
St
Strokestown Hubert Croughan - Public House - Elphin St
-------------------------------------------
Pigot's Directory of Ireland 1824
Ballina Patrick Crean - Ironmonger - Bridge St
Ballymote Patrick Crean -
Grocer& Linen draper
Boyle Peter Cryan MD - Surgeon- Main St
Robert Cryan -
Publican - Green
Westport Lieut Crean - gentry - S
Mayo militia
-----------------------------------------------
I hope you find this interesting not only for what it contains but also
foir
how little.
Eve
From: Karen McElrath <k.mcelrath@qub.ac.uk> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: k.mcelrath@qub.ac.uk
Subject: re: massachusetts 1910
Date: Fri, 1 Jun 2001 15:17:24 +0100
(GMT Daylight Time)
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
hello: a long shot i know but if
anyone has good access to the
1910 massachusetts census, can you please look up CRYAN for the
towns of 1) Somerset, 2) Wareham, and 3) Swampscott/Lynn? i
would greatly appreciate this information and will gladly
reimburse for time. many, many
thanks, karen (belfast, ireland)
Reply-to: <ariley@ltp.org>
From: "A. Riley"
<ariley@smtp.ltp.org> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: CRYAN-L, SLIGO-L: Maps from
Ordnance Survey Ireland
Date: Fri, 1 Jun 2001 12:02:57 -0500
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Fellow researchers,
I recently ordered some maps from the Irish government's mapping
agency, and
they are wonderful. The Discovery Series map shows townland names,
roads,
rivers and streams, contour lines, and such things as ring forts and
megaliths, as well as the usual features of tourist maps. The agency
also
ran out for me an A4 sheet of the Victorian-era 6 inches-1 mile scale
OS map
of my ancestors' neighborhood -- fascinating! That shows roads,
streams,
footpaths, ring forts and such (with names! Giant's Grave -- cool!),
and
what looks like boundaries of farms. Alas, many features are unlabeled,
at
least on the little segment of map that I got, but they're mostly easy
to
figure out. I also got a big map of the whole island for reference.
(I don't have them with me, so I can't do lookups this week.)
All three maps added up to $45 American, including air-mail postage,
charged
to my credit card. I ordered by writing to the Map Sales Office,
Ordnance
Survey Ireland, Phoenix Park, Dublin 8, Ireland.
I had e-mailed the agency in advance to ask what maps would be useful,
and
one of their people responded with very helpful information, and
quickly,
too. And when I finally wrote away to order, the maps arrived without
delay.
See www.irlgov.ie/osi for more info.
A. Riley
ariley@ltp.org
Another proud descendant of Atty Crain
Date: Fri, 1 Jun 2001 11:57:57 -0700
(PDT)
From: Colin Crehan
<colin_crehan@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Re: Extracts from
Directories of Ireland 1846 and 1824
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Very interesting ... thanks, Eve!
A few observations and questions:
* There do not appear to be any farmers listed. I
imagine farmers and miners did not get listed in these
directories. In fact, every
profession sounds like a
town-dwelling job.
* I know that my Grandfather said that our family
migrated from Donegal, and from further east before
that (Tyrone?). I wonder if some
of this migration
was still taking place in the mid-1800's (inside of
Ireland ... and not just to the USA).
* I'd be interested to see the "Crehan" listings,
since that is the time period that my tree comes to a
halt.
* I'm showing my ignorance ... but when did modern
(more-anglicized) Irish names come into being? Did it
stem from Cromwell's efforts? ... or when Ireland
joined the United Kingdom? ... or at some other time?
* Does anyone know the chronology of the name shift?
(i.e., does "Cryan"
come directly from
"O'Croidheain", or is it an offshoot of "O'Crean" or
somesuch?
* How did you get ahold of these directories, and are
there similar directories for other counties? other
times?
Again ... very interesting. As
always, any
information is appreciated.
Regards,
- Colin Crehan
--- FamSpack < > wrote:
> I have extracted ALL the Cryan/Crean variants for
> the province of Connaught
> ie the counties of Sligo, Roscommon and Mayo.
> I thought that you may be interested
> ------------------------------------------
> Slater's Directory of Ireland 1846
>
> Ballina
> Patrick Crean - Corn Merchant - Bridge St
> Anthony Crean - Grocer -
Bridge St
> Anthony Crean - Ironmonger
& Hardwareman - Bridge
St
> Anthony Crean - Leather
Seller - Bridge St
> Patrick Crean - Public House - Bridge St
> Thomas Crean - Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries -
Bridge St
>
> Boyle
> MaryAnne Cryan -
Linen&Woollen Drapers - Church
St
> Peter Cryan - Physician -
Main St
>
> Claremorris
> Abby Crean Esq - gentry - Ballevilla
> Francis Crean Esq JP -
gentry - Prospect
>
> Roscommon
> Mr Thomas Croughan -
gentry - Main St
>
> Sligo
> Patrick Crean - Academies
& Schools(writing) - 12
John St
>
> Strokestown
> Hubert Croughan - Public
House - ElphinSt
>
> -------------------------------------------
>
> Pigot's Directory of Ireland 1824
>
> Ballina
> Patrick Crean - Ironmonger - Bridge St
>
> Ballymote
> Patrick Crean -
Grocer& Linen draper
>
> Boyle
> Peter Cryan MD - Surgeon- Main St
> Robert Cryan - Publican -
Green
>
> Westport
> Lieut Crean - gentry - S
Mayo militia
>
> -----------------------------------------------
>
> I hope you find this interesting not only for what
> it contains but also foir
> how little.
> Eve
>
Reply-to: "FamSpack" <
>
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: Re 1824 and 1846
Directories and other things
Date: Sat, 2 Jun 2001 01:45:14 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
To answer some of Colin's queries and probably what other people are
thinking.
These Directories are are trade directories but with a great deal more
such
as times of coaches , time of post , times of church services...all
denominations, professional people, schools, etc. In some cases
particularly
large cities they list all those who work in the Customs and Excise
Office
and other such organisations. BUT the list is by province and by town.
Those
in the country are not mentioned.
These particular directories are published by the Society of
Genealogists in
London on microfiche, so you need access to a microfiche reader.
Information
on this can be got from those glossy family history magazines.
Slaters Directories, Pigots Directories, Kellys Directories (and there
are
others) were produced every couple of years like the Yellow Pages of
the
telephone directory,or the local town guide. for distribution locally.
Our
Local History Library has one or other for each year since about 1800
(I may
be wrong there) particular to our local town. The later ones for
Kelly's
have the name of the resident of each house - very useful...
Sadly these directories are not commonly available outside the local
area.
However you may be lucky. Some good geneological libraries may have a
selection. Otherwise it would seem to be an excuse to visit .
The Directories of Ireland that I gave the extracts from, do not have
this
kind of local detail but could well be a compilation of shortened
versions.
They have not all been filmed.
Migration/ movement around Ireland
I am sure that there has always been movement by families to look for
work,
education, wanderlust, excitement, dispossession etc In the 16 and
1700s
young men were sent to Belgium, France and elsewhere to be educated and
to
be trained as priests (see Liam Swords - Diocese of Achonry)
I have letters from family - not Cryans - who were born in Co Laois
about
1800 and so were working from 1815 or so onwards and they are
frequently
going back and forth to London and Dublin and even occasionally to the
USA
and Canada and back and they were not rich.
The Directories give some idea that even in 1824 there were regular and
often daily coaches between places often run as mail coaches. In the
1850s
the railway was built, so people moved further afield - even Gurteen
had a
station. Branch lines flourished and you can see the line of many now
defunct on the Irish OS Discovery maps.
Names - Having looked at many households on the original 1901 census
there
are a surprising number who still speak Irish at that time. However it
does
tend to be ,but not always, those aged over 40, Many say that they
cannot
write ,even if they can read but they do not specify Irish or English.
This then poses a problem in that someone else has to write documents
from
what is dictated and spells names as he hear them.Even for births and
marriages the clerk or priest just writes what he hears. So to a large
extent the spelling of a name depends on two things, the speaker's
accent ,
and the ears that hear the name spoken. Cryan is a ticky one and even
now we
still get many variations, but said with the many variations of the
Irish
accent/brogue.
As to which came first, I am inclined to believe that the sound of the
name
is common to all the variations of spelling.
Crean appears on the Sligo tomb in about 1560 or so - pre Cromwell, but
who
knows that may be just the simplified spelling - just as some folk that
I
knew who came from Poland named Szczap became Shap
However the earliest entries in the Boyle Parish register(incidentally
written in Latin) in the 1790s have Crine and Cryan even in the same
family
while the earliest Taunagh (Riverstown) registers have Cryan and Krine
and
others.
I think that there is a great deal to discuss and wonder whether
"Caoimhghin" our "Irish man" can give some further
ideas.
Until again Eve
Date: Sun, 03 Jun 2001 19:04:48
-0400
From: Anne Duffy
<rid22576@ride.ri.net> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Reply-to: rid22576@ride.ri.net
Subject: Cryan/Lavin
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Greetings to all, I'm new to the list and am trying to locate my Cryan
ancestors. My gggrandmother was Bridget Cryan(Crane in US). Bridget
Cryan m. John Lavin 1840-1850 in Ireland. Three children I know of
emigrated to E. Prov. RI and married there 1876-1880. Thomas m.
Margaret
Kielty, John m. Mary Duffy,
and Bridget/Delia m. Michael Foley. Mary Duffy was the daughter of
Patrick Duffy and Bridget McDonagh. Mathew Cryan son of Martin and
Norah
was possibly a cousin who came over with them. From what I can tell the
men came over first, worked and sent for the women and got married.
With
the help of Griffiths I found all the names in the Toomour area of
Sligo- Brougher, Carrowcrory, Derrygolagh and Dernaskeagh. I feel they
all come from this area, but I have no proof. I am currently searching
the Catholic church records for Drumrat with no success. I've read the
Cryan list archieves and realize others are interested in this area.
I'm
confused as to what parish would have the records. Any help or
suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
TIA
Anne
--
******
Anne
Duffy
mailto:rid22576@ride.ri.net
Date: Sun, 3 Jun 2001 23:03:08 PDT
From: Karen McElrath
<K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: Re: Cryan/Lavin
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Anne: My great grandfather was
Martin Cryan. He was born in 1852, and
strong
evidence suggests that he was born in Brogher/Brougher townland. He
emigrated
to the US as a young child with two older siblings. Martin eventually
settled in PA -
north of Pittsburgh. His sister,
Bridget Cryan, remained in
Massachusetts and
lived in the towns of Wareham and Somerset. She was born in Drumrat
circa 1846.
She married Patrick Feeney in
Massachusetts (born in County
Roscommon).
Bridget Cryan and Patrick Feeney had several children, one of whom was
named
Thomas.
The third sibling who emigrated to the US was Patrick Cryan, born circa
1844-1847.
Like Bridget, Patrick remained
largely in the towns of Wareham and
Somerset,
Massachusetts. Patrick married
Catherine LAVIN in Manchester, New
Hampshire in
1864. I have the marriage
certificate - which states that Catherine
LAVIN was born
in Ireland (no county given) and her parents were James and Alice
LAVIN.
Catherine LAVIN was born in 1839.
Patrick Cryan's name appeared in the
census
and elsewhere from time to time as CRANE. My great grandfather Martin
Cryan,
was known later as CRAIN.
The parents of the three siblings were Patrick and Catherine Conlon
Cryan. We
have never found any evidence at all that they made it to the United
States.
Can you tell me how far East Providence, RI is from Somerset or
Wareham, MA?
Eve knows much more about parish records than I do, and my guess is
that she
will address your questions about these data. Karen
From: Rosalie Cryan
<RoCryan@mediaone.net> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
To: <RoCryan@mediaone.net>,
<hcryan@doglover.com>, <PLewicke@Juno.com>,
<dcryan@email.rci.rutgers.edu>, <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>, <ccryan2@yahoo.com>,
<Dustmobile@mediaone.net>, <cryhicks@netway.com>,
<joneverett@juno.com>, <maryedserwinski@aol.com>,
<USER223779@AOL.COM>, <jlewicke@worldnet.att.net>,
<cryanassoc@fiam.net>, <paulcryan@eircom.net>,
<mcryan01@snet.net>, <KateCryan@mediaone.net>
Date: Mon, 04 Jun 2001 13:38:28 "GMT"
Subject: CCC 2001 August 11
Hi folks, Pat has e-d the plans
for reunion 24 and I just cut and
pasted
them up for all to see. Feedback
at the site is welcome. <S>
Rosalie
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Mon, 4 Jun 2001 22:04:33 EDT
Subject: Cryan/Crehan Forwarded
message
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subj: {not a subscriber}
another crehan
Date: 6/2/01 10:50:14 AM Eastern
Daylight Time
From: ncrehan@eircom.net (niall crehan)
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Guys,
Niall Crehan here from Kilcock. County Kildare Ireland.
Son of Pat Crehan who was a pilot with The Irish Aer Corps who hailed
from a
place called Bonavella in Milltown Malbay
County Clare.Also winner of a bronze medal in the 1948 olympics in
London.
He was also a brother of the more famous musician Junior (Martin)
Crehan who
played fiddle.
There were ten kids in the pats family and he himself had ten of which
I am
the last.
>From his side of the family the ten are in a ripe old age of eighty
plus.
There are 3 remaining. One in Lahinch Co. Clare, The other two are in
Long
Beach California and Chicago.
Martin senior or my Grandfather was known as the master and was also
from
around Milltown Malbay.
He married Margeret Scanlon who came from the kilrush Road not too far
away from Quilty in Co. Clare.
She died in 1968.
Hope this helps with building the family tree!Let me know what else is
on it.
Best RegardsNiallniall@crehans.comCrehan Musical Instruments
Date: Sat, 9 Jun 2001 20:15:26 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Roscommon Herald 1890
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald 1890
Jan 11
COS J Cryan
Builder
Boyle BINL
James Cryan
John Cryan
Donations
Feb 8
BINL
Full page of names
Drumlion BINL
John Cryan
Patrick Cryan
Luke Cryan
Apr 19
COS union
John Cryan
Builder
May 10 1890
Keash Gaels J. Cryan
May 17 1890 p2
Land commissioners in Boyle
Chairman Mr M. T. Crean
May 24 1890
Carrick on Shannon Union
John Cryan £20 granted for labourers cottages
June 14 1890
NLB Boyle
Pat Cryan
July 5 1890 p2
Death of Master Luke Cryan
Carrowreagh age 23 Father John Cryan Esq PLG
July 12 1890 p5
Croghan INL
Tenants Defence Ass.
Contributors Pat Cryan Knockroe
(reads like census of area)
Aug 23 1890 p4
Presentment Sessions
John Cryan Carrareagh Barony of Boyle
Cesspayors
Sep 27 1890
Drumlion Branch Tully Testimonial Fund
Donors
John Cryan 5s
Peter Cryan 2s
Oct 25 1890 p4
Bazaar in Carrick on Shannon
Wed Night Concert "Freaks and Follies"
R. J. Cryan plays one of the characters
Nov 29 1890 p1 6th col
"The old Balinultha feud was revived at the Boyle
Petty Sessions on Wed. The Rorkes and the Cryans
fighting with varying luck in cases and cross-cases."
P2
Boyle Petty Sessions court case
(Verbatim report about bullock going into cabbage
patch and ensuing fight)
Star players Honoria Cryan, James Cryan and John Cryan
(with supporting cast from Rorke family).
***** (A Classic)
P5 Politics in Carrick
R. J. Cryan complaining about shopkeepers refusing to
join National Movement
Dec 13 1890 p3
Politics in Carrick
R. J. Cryan involved in forming new Branch of National
League
Dec 20 1890 p2
Keash Emmets v. Ballinafad Gaels (Co Sligo)
Mr Michael Cryan placed field at their disposal. (a
Cryan also one to the players)
Date: Sat, 9 Jun 2001 15:43:42 PDT
From: Karen McElrath
<K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: new book
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
listers: a new book (second
edition) on county roscommon. karen
God Save All Here: Memories of Life in County Roscommon during the 20th
Century 2nd edition by Paul Healy
(Paperback; 9.99 IEP / 13.50 USD / 8.50 UK / 12.70 EURO; Paul Healy;
206
pages, with b/w photos)
This book is a fascinating insight into the local history of Roscommon
during a century and its people features interviews with men and women
from
all walks of life. They talk
openly about life, death, happiness and
hardship - and more. Subjects
include: The ass and cart, living
conditions
in thatched houses, schooldays, the house station, wakes and funerals,
the
old fairs, emigration, killing the pig, the rambling houses, dances and
carnivals, the American wakes and much more. This book captures the
essence
of 100 years in County Roscommon.
Date: Sun, 10 Jun 2001 11:54:48 -0700
(PDT)
From: Colin Crehan
<colin_crehan@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Re: Cryan/Crehan Forwarded
message
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Niall had mentioned that he presumed: "we all came
from the Cavan direction when the O Briens decided to
pick on us and we had to leg it as quick as possible
to get away from them."
I confirmed with my father that Co Caven was where my
grandfather had said our Crehan family branch
originally came (and not Co Tyrone, as I had
mistakenly remembered).
Does anyone on the list know of or have any historical
information to back this up?
(when and where and why)
I would be interested in reading more about this.
____
Also, has anyone had experience with looking for farm
records. I know that my
Grandfather owned a 26 acre
farm (in 5 parcels in Ballyvoneen and Castle French)
... but I'm sure that the family (especially his
father and grandfather) were just tennants of the
French family until Irish land reform vested his
rights.
In any case, should I hold out any hope that there
would be a paper trail (especially a government one)
that documents farm tennants ... or would that have
been soley at the discretion of the French family?
Regards,
- Colin Crehan
--- Fatarm@aol.com wrote:
> Subj: {not a subscriber}
another crehan
> Date: 6/2/01 10:50:14 AM
Eastern Daylight Time
> From: ncrehan@eircom.net (niall crehan)
> To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
>
> Hi Guys,
>
> Niall Crehan here from Kilcock. County Kildare
> Ireland.
> Son of Pat Crehan who was a pilot with The Irish Aer
> Corps who hailed from a
> place called Bonavella in Milltown Malbay
Ø
County Clare.Also winner of a bronze medal in the
> 1948 olympics in London.
> He was also a brother of the more famous musician
> Junior (Martin) Crehan who
> played fiddle.> There were ten kids in the pats family and he
> himself had ten of which I am
> the last.> >From his side of the family the ten are in a ripe
> old age of eighty plus.> There are 3 remaining. One in Lahinch
Co. Clare, The
> other two are in Long > Beach California and Chicago.> Martin
senior or my Grandfather was known as the> master and was also from >
around Milltown Malbay.
> He married Margeret Scanlon who came from the
> kilrush Road not too far away > from Quilty in Co. Clare.>
She died in 1968.
> > Hope this helps with building the family tree!
> Let me know what else is on it.> Best Regards> Niall> niall@crehans.com> Crehan Musical Instruments
Reply-to: "FamSpack" <
>
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: Re Crehan
Date: Thu, 14 Jun 2001 01:31:28 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Just a few observations for Colin and Naill and other Crehans
1. There is a direct road from Co
Cavan through Granard, Ballymahon,
Athlone to Ballinasloe, so it would be logical for there to movement
"across
the Shannon" (at Athlone) after Cromwell's displacements, along
this
route.
2. Looking at the Ireatlas of townlands
there are two Ballyvoneen
townlands
but no Castle French
a) Ballyvoneen 59 acres...Co
Galway..Tiaquin barony..Ballymacward
civil
parish...Ballinasloe
PLU
b) Ballyvoneen 211 acres Co
Galway Kilconnell barony..Killsolan civil
parish..Mountbellow PLU
Take your pick
At this stage an Irish OS map Discovery series would be helpful at
this
stage
However if you now go to the family search website
http://www.familysearch.org and look at the catalogue using
both the
townland and the civil parish names ,With a bit of searching you will
find
the film numbers of what information is available through the LDS.
I would look first at the 1901 census ,for, with luck, there would
still be
Crehans living there at that date (I do not know your history) and it
would
be a start.
If the map can locate roughly where between Castle French and
Ballyvoneen
the local RCchurch would be then you could look up the parish records.
But
the name of the RC parish may well have a different name to that of the
civil parish...I will leave you to do a bit of canny detective work.
3. You may be interested that, using the 1901 census that is readily
available on the Leitrim and Roscommon website I entered Crehan in the
surname box with the result ...no
Crehans recorded .Then I cleared
everything and entered Crehan in the "others in household" box
and came
up
with the followinf
Main St/Elphin Bernard Crehan
age 25 curate born in co Galway,
living in
the household of the parish priest
You may like to look yourself... nearly all Co Roscommon has been
transcribed and other counties are being added..........
http://leitrim-roscommon.com
EVE
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Date: Thu, 14 Jun 2001 21:14:30
EDT
Subject: Learning about
Ireland from the web
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
PBS (an American media group) has an interesting website including a
travel
program's information about touring Ireland. It includes an interview
with
the traveller and other links.
Let's just say it's for any tourist,
including the armchair tourist!
Here's the site: <A
HREF="http://www.pbs.org/wnet/goingplaces2/ireland/">
Going Places - Ireland</A>
or
http://www.pbs.org/wnet/goingplaces2/ireland/
For the more politically-interested, there's information about the
Frontline
special "Behind the Mask - the IRA and Sinn Fein". It contains
interview
transcripts, a chronology, op-ed type pieces, etc.
Here's that site: <A
HREF="http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/ira/">frontline:
behind
the mask - the ira & sinn fein</A> or
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/ira/
Date: Mon, 18 Jun 2001 13:45:52 -0700 (PDT)
From: Colin Crehan
<colin_crehan@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Re: Re Crehan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Interesting observation about the road, thanks! ...
especially since my Crehan family settled just west of
Athlone in Galway, near the Rosscommon border
(Ballyvoneen is in or next to Ballinmore Bridge ...
between Ballygar and Ahascragh).
I think Niall's Crehan branch went the other way
(East).
Cromwell would have pushed folks out of Caven in the
1650's (yes?) ... I wonder when this O'Brien push
would have come (I imagine much earlier)
.... and why good sources like MacLysaght list Donegal
as the source of O'Crean (O'Croidheain), with a Sligo
branch (and Cryan in Rosscommon) ... but nothing about
Caven (perhaps Caven is an intermediate stop ... but
when?)
Anyone who has a good sense of the history, please let
me know.
- Colin
From: "M CRYAN" <MAGS@cryan1970.freeserve.co.uk> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
To: <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: cryan history
Date: Mon, 18 Jun 2001 23:24:09 +0100
Kevin,
I've just seen your email about having a list of all cryan deaths since
1864 (and other info besides!). Are there listings for any from Bohola in
County Mayo? They may mention the place name carrownagalda or carrogalda?
Any help would be much appreciated.
Margaret Cryan
Date: Tue, 19 Jun 2001 00:30:03 -0400
From: Maureen McCourt Nantista
<mornan@optonline.net> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: ?4th Genealogical Congress
- Dublin
Reply-to: Maureen McCourt Nantista
<mornan@optonline.net>
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello Cryan Researchers,
Just wondering if any of you will be attending the Irish Genealogical
Congress this fall.
Thought it would be nice if we got together while there to exchange
information, and to simply put faces with names. We might, hopefully,
even
get to meet Caoimhghin.
If you're going to be in Dublin the week of September 17-23, please let
us know and I'll keep a list. As the time gets closer we can decide on
a day, place and time.Regards,Maureen McCourt Nantista(proud daughter of
Eileen Cryan :-)
Date: Wed, 20 Jun 2001 11:40:06 +0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Break-through
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
I made a major discovery during the week in the
National LIbrary. I now know, after ten years of
research, in which graveyard my Cryan ancestors are
buried. The obituary of my greatgrandfather's sister,
which follows, also names cousins [the Misses Lowe and
Eardley and P. Eardley (cousins)] which could lead me
to find out about the previous generation. Has anyone
come across these names? Assuming they are first
cousins their mother was either a Cryan or a Dolan. I
suppose that could be confirmed by the 1901 Census
which gives the mother's maiden name.
regards caoimhghin
The Roscoomon Herald articles are on their way. The
National Library is very busy so I sent the references
to the Roscommon Library and they will copy them from
the microfilm (much cheaper too at 40p instead of 1
pound per A3 sheet) I have ordered 21 articles to be
copied. Anyone who is interested in helping retyping
them for the Cryan-List please let me know. I will be
doing up to possibly 1911..........
The Roscommon Herald
March 22 1902 p.2
Obituary
Death of Miss Mary J. Cryan
On Thursday, 12 inst, there pased quietly away to her
reward one of the most estimable and exemplary of
young ladies, in the person of the above-named young
lady at the premature age of 38 years despite
unremitting medical efforts. She died surrounded by
her sorrowing parents, sisters and relatives, and
fortified by the Catholic Church. She was in failing
health during the last six or eight months and her end
was naturally accelerated by the death of her brother
only two months since. Although there was very faint
hopes of her recovery since this sad affliction still
the mournfull newsof her death gave rise to general
and widespread expressions of sincere sorrow and
regret. She was for eighteen years engaged in the
teaching profession, during which time she endeared
herself to all by her genial and amiable manners. Her
tender disposition as a teacher inspired confidence
and affection in the little ones intrusted to her
charge, for whom she was over-zealous in imparting
religious and secular knowledge. She was a highly
respected member of the Boyle Teachers Association,
always prompt and generous in supporting any
appealmade on behalf of those in distress. Her remains
were interred in the family sepulchre of Eastersnow,
and the long procession that followed her remains to
the grave was ample proof of the respect and esteem in
which the family is held. Wreaths were sent by the
following - Mr and Mrs Cryan and family; the Misses
Forde; the Misses Shiel, and Mr and Mrs T. Daly. The
chief mourners were - Mr and Mrs Cryan (parents); the
Misses Kate and Maggie A. Cryan (sisters); the Misses
Lowe and Eardley and P. Eardley (cousins). [List of
people at funeral follows end of article]
Date: Wed, 20 Jun 2001 12:52:34 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Cryan/Judge
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Who was interested in the Cryan/Judge connection??
I saw an ad in Roscommon Herald 1902 April 26 :
Lime for Sale at Cryan's Kilns (Lately Judges)
I can get a copy.
regards caoimhghin
From: Karen McElrath
<k.mcelrath@qub.ac.uk> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: k.mcelrath@qub.ac.uk
To: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
CC: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: Cryan/Judge and typing
Date: Wed, 20 Jun 2001 13:08:09 +0100
(GMT Daylight Time)
On Wed, 20 Jun 2001 12:52:34 +0100 (BST)
=?iso-8859-1?q?Caoimhghin=20O=20Croidheain?=
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Hi
>
> Who was interested in the Cryan/Judge connection??
> I saw an ad in Roscommon Herald 1902 April 26 :
>
>
> Lime for Sale at Cryan's Kilns (Lately Judges)
>
> I can get a copy.
>
> regards caoimhghin
pat cryans was interested, i believe.
he may be off-line for a
bit - not sure. as i recall,
'judge' was the anglicised
version of the name. i think the
original was something like
breheny.
and yes, caoimhghin, i'd be happy to retype for you. karen
----------------------
Karen McElrath
1-3 College Park East
School of Sociology & Social Policy
Queen's University, Belfast
BT7 1NN
N. Ireland
telephone: 028-90-273551
FAX: 028-90-273943
from the USA: 011-44-28-90-273551
Date: Wed, 20 Jun 2001 05:17:47 -0700
(PDT)
From: Sean Crean
<sfcrean@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Re: Break-through
To: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Congratulations Caoimhghin! It's
great to hear when
someone gets through another wall...
Sean O'Crean
From: JudyBruce@aol.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Wed, 20 Jun 2001 10:21:26 EDT
Subject: Re: Typing request
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Hi,
I am on the Cryan list and follow the posts there...as of yet I have not
made
a breakthru or at least a positive trail but I keep getting snippets
that fit
my Cryan ancestry. I have plenty of time and would be more than happy to
participate in helping you type the notes into the computer.
Judy Bruce
3612 Kevin Drive
Norfolk, VA 23518
From: JudyBruce@aol.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Wed, 20 Jun 2001 12:03:28 EDT
Subject: Re: My Cryans
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Hello again,
My grandmother was Mary Honora Cryan born 1884 in Lowell.Ma.
Her father was Michael John Cryan born 1855 in Co. Roscommon. I have
been
told the name of town was Ballynanulthagh. Which I think is near the
border
of Co. Sligo?
Her mother was Ellen Margaret Meehan born in Co. Sligo circa 1865-69
Mary Honora's siblings were:
Anne
1886
James
1888
Ella
1889
Michael 1892
Frances 1894
William 1895
All of these children were born in Lowell.
From the list and emails shared from the list it seems that Mary
Honora's
grandfather on the Cryan side was James Cryan born abt 1833 in Boyle,
Co.
Roscommon... his wife was supposed to have been Honoria Bierne/Byrne
born abt
1839 in Roscommon and this couple had 8 children:
Michael 1855 and married a Meehan
Brigid/Bridget/Delia?? 1856 died 1941
Anne 1857 died Ulster, married a Walsh/Welch
James 1859 married Ann Cryan (from Co. Sligo)
Martin 1861
Hanoria 1863
John 1865
Mary "Jane" 1870
Mary Honora's grandfather James (born 1833) was the (supposed) (from
list)
son of Michael Cryan -have no dates
James' mother was (possibly) Bridget Fury - have no dates
James and Bridget had 7? children
Anne 1816
Mary 1819
Winifred 1820
Bridget 1822
Margaret 1826
John 1830
James 1833
This is why I keep reading the posts in hopes a few more clues will pop
up
for me, I do not usually post anything as I do not think I have anything
to
add.....but i am ALWAYS reading the messages. (grin)
Let me know if you need my help with the typing.
Judy Bruce
From: "Paul Cryan"
<p_cryan@hotmail.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Family research
Date: Wed, 20 Jun 2001 19:12:15 +0100
Kevin,
I was going through the list of Cryan deaths on your website and was
wondering what information you get on the death certificate and is it
possible to order them. My great great grandfather died between 1901
and
1911 and I think I have narrowed his death down to 3/4 enteries.
Looking forward to hearing from you.
Paul Cryan
From: JudyBruce@aol.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Thu, 21 Jun 2001 06:32:54 EDT
Subject: Re: Articles re: Cryans
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Hi,
No I did not see those articles...I will be on the lookout for them to
appear
on list. Thanks Judy [Roscommon Herald articles ]
From: "M CRYAN" <MAGS@cryan1970.freeserve.co.uk> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: cryan history
Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2001 11:52:35 +0100
caoimhghin,
Your site was brilliant .... I think I've found the some more info on
my
great grandad and others on it!
Please add me to the Cryan list - you never know I could find more info
besides!
Thanks again,
Margaret
----- Original Message -----
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
To: "M CRYAN" <MAGS@cryan1970.freeserve.co.uk>
Sent: Tuesday, June 19, 2001 10:17 AM
Subject: Re: cryan history
> Hi
> The deaths list and all the emails from the Cryan-list
> since it started in Jan 1998 are on my site
> geocities.com/caoimhghin
> see family history link
> Are you on the list? it is free and I could get Leslie
> (the moderator)to put you on if you like.
> caoimhghin
>
> --- M CRYAN <MAGS@cryan1970.freeserve.co.uk> wrote: >
> Kevin,
> >
> > I've just seen your email about having a list of all
> > cryan deaths since 1864 (and other info besides!).
> > Are there listings for any from Bohola in County
> > Mayo? They may mention the place name carrownagalda
> > or carrogalda?
> >
> > Any help would be much appreciated.
> > Margaret Cryan
> >
> From: "dave oram"
<dao@blueyonder.co.uk> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: New Member
Date: Sat, 23 Jun 2001 12:00:15 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Listers
I am new to the list
and trying to search the Family of
my wife.
Alexander CRYANS b 1920 Bridgeton
Patrick CRYANS m Mary WELSH in 1899 Glasgow.
Can you help or have you any information.
T.I.A.
Dave in Walsall.
Date: Sat, 23 Jun 2001 15:24:06 PDT
From: Karen McElrath
<K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: Re: New Member
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
On Sat, 23 Jun 2001 12:00:15 +0100 dave oram wrote:
> From: dave oram <dao@blueyonder.co.uk>
> Date: Sat, 23 Jun 2001 12:00:15 +0100
> Subject: New Member
> To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
>
> Hi Listers
> I am new to the
list and trying to search the Family of
my wife.
>
> Alexander CRYANS b 1920
Bridgeton
>
> Patrick CRYANS m Mary WELSH in 1899 Glasgow.
>
> Can you help or have you any information.
>
> T.I.A.
> Dave in Walsall.
>
>
dave: have you talked to Patrick
Cryans from England? He has CRYANS
roots
from glasgow. i suspect that it
is the same family. karen
From: Karen McElrath
<k.mcelrath@qub.ac.uk> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: k.mcelrath@qub.ac.uk
To: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: p.s.
Date: Mon, 25 Jun 2001 14:57:54 +0100
(GMT Daylight Time)
hiya: just received this email
and i am hoping that you might
be able to respond to bill, a new lister. in your abundant
spare time of course!!!!!!!!! i
am clueless! many thanks,
karen
On Mon, 25 Jun 2001 09:28:02
BillCroghan@aol.com wrote:
> Hello! I'm new to
genealogical research too, so forgive the
fundamental nature of my question:
Is the name CRYAN in the
same ancestoral tree/history as the name CROGHAN?
> Bill
From: "M CRYAN"
<MAGS@cryan1970.freeserve.co.uk> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Cryans from Bohola, County
Mayo
Date: Mon, 25 Jun 2001 23:16:47 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Dear all,
Does anyone out there have any Cryan ancestors from Bohola, County
Mayo? My great grandfather was from there (John Cryan born 1842?).
Any info would be much appreciated.
Margaret
Reply-to: "FamSpack"
< >
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Hi
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2001 00:29:42 +0100
Hi,
I have had a good look through the records. Eardley and Lowe /sometimes
spelled Lough are uncommon names in the records. And anything that
turns up
rather depends on what one means by cousin. I would think that a
newspater
report of a funeral would give perhaps first and second cousins as
cousins.
Anyway here is what I could find that could be relevant...............I
have
looked backwards ,forwards and inside out with many possibilities of
relationships.
Pat Eardly b 15 Sept 1870
Balleenameen Co Ros. Civil Registration
parents Francis Eardly and Anne Cain
(could this have been
mistranscribed
or a mistake in the registers?)
Is this the Pat of the 1901 census? If so then there should be a
Kate/Catherine and a James in the register index.(if I remember
correctly
when I transcribed that entry for the 1901 census, there was nothing in
the
relationship box so I thought that I could not presume but would put
"probably"....it is over a year ago since I did the
transcribing of
that
film)
James CRYAN m Honor LOWE 5 April 1842 in Boyle RC
Michael LOUGH m Brigid KAIN 4 Aug
1839 Roscommon and Kilteevan RC
Thomas LOUGH/Lowe? c 30 Aug 1843
Roscommon and Kiteevan RC
parents Thomas LOUGH and Margaret DONLAN ( could this be mis
transcribed ?)
could this be the father of this family ?
parents Thomas Lowe and Brigid KELLY all born Killukin and Killumnod RC
Margaret b 1 July 1866
John b 20 Sept 1868
AnnaMaria b 19 july 1872
Thomas b 3 Nov 1874
Brigid b 23 july 1876
I am sorry that this is not much. But I would think that it would be
quicker
and more direct to invest in the birth certs of Pat or Kate or James
and if
it is the same as the Pat above , the marriage cert of Francis and Anne
may
come up with something useful. I understand that you can get
photocopies of
the entries over the counter at Joyce House (is that correct ?) Have
you
used this facility before?
I would think that the genealogical society research is expensive, and
having used theri services once, found when looking at the records
myself
that there was much more that they had not discovered
...........however it
can be useful for a key element if there is no other way.
Best of luck with this Eve
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2001 14:12:30 EDT
Subject: Re: cryan history
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
She's online and posting! Thanks
for forwarding me the interests ...
Sorry I
haven't replied to your other message yet, but I'll get to it soon.
Don't
have the info handy and we've been on holiday. Lots of sand
everywhere!
Life will return to "normal" sometime around 7/7 I
predict. Maybe.
Well,
probably not. But I'll get stuff
to you before then. Take care,
Leslie
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2001 14:14:34 EDT
Subject: Re: Break-through
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Congrats on the breakthrough ... anyone else a new story to share?
Thanks
for posting your success and expanding family circle/names. Every clue
helps...
Reply-to: "FamSpack" <
>
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: Glasgow CRYANS
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 01:00:15 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
This is part of what I sent to Pat Cryans in reply to a request. It may
be
of interest to Dave Oram....Hi and welcome to the list Dave.
These are 3 brothers, I think,
and they appear in various records with
surnames of different spellings...CRYAN,CREAN,CREIGHAN,CRIAN etc
I have not found an Owen CRYAN but there are several Patrick CRYAN
candidates.However I have found an Owen CRYANS - but you may have these
******************
1881 census of GB
Owen CRYANS 181 South Wellington St, Govan ,Lanarkshire - Foundry
Labourer -
age 40 born Ireland
Anne CRYANs - wife - 30 - born Bathgate Linlithgow
*** Patrick son - aged 5 - born
Glasgow ***(see below)
William son - aged 3 - born Glasgow
Mary Anne daughter - aged 1 - born Glasgow
*********************
1881 census of GB
John CRYANS 227 South Wellington St, Govan, Lanarkshire - Labourer -
aged
44 - born Sligo, Ireland
Mary CRYANS - wife - aged 30 - born Glasgow
Hannah daughter - aged 11 born Glasgow
Mary daughter - aged 7 - born glasgow
John son - aged 2 - born Glasgow
Patrick son - aged 1mth - born Glasgow
also in the same house
Patrick CRYANS - visitor - labourer - aged 40 - born Sligo Ireland
Ann CRYANS - wife - aged 28 - born Sligo Ireland
Mary daughter - aged 9 - born Sligo Ireland
Bridget - daughter - aged 7 - born Sligo Ireland
Patrick - son - aged 3 born Sligo Ireland
Annie - son ?? - aged 1 born Sligo Ireland (could the name be
mistranscribed or "son" be just a mistake)
********************
OBSERVATIONS
Owen and Patrick - the same age
twins or cousins or just born close
together
Is John the same family ?
It looks as though Patrick went back to Ireland and married in 1871
and has
returnd shortly before the census
Could the names of Owen and Patrick's parents be Mary and Patrick as
borth
have these as the names of the first son and first daughter ?
I believe Patrick, son of Owen CRYANS and Anne(above) ,married Mary
Welsh
Owen CRYANS died 24 November 1888.
Pat Cryans will give a fuller explanation.
Good Luck.....!
Eve
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 15:12:57 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: BAPTISMS -LIVERPOOL, 1856 -
1882
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~hibernia/aus/ausbpc.htm
BAPTISMS, ST. AUSTIN'S RC CHURCH, GRASSENDALE,
GARSTON, LIVERPOOL, 1856 - 1882
Transcribed by Peter Doyle, Indexed by Patrick Neill
CRANE, BERNARDUS 31 JUL 1870 07 AUG 1870 PATRICII
&
MARIA
CREAN, JOHN 08 JUN 1872 16 JUN 1872 PATRICII
& MARIA
CREAN, THOMAS 06 EDC 1873 14 DEC 1873 PATRICII & MARIA
CREEN, MARIA 31 OCT 1875 05 NOV 1875 PATRITII & MARIA
Reply-to: "FamSpack" <
>
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: CRYAN/LAVIN Bingo !
Date: Thu, 28 Jun 2001 17:08:39 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Anne and Karen,
This may be of interest to you.
Found in the Keash RC parish records -(Keash RC=Drumrat RC and Toomour
RC)
10 May 1846 Baptism of Bridget
LAVIN of Dernaskeagh (slightly
different
spelling in the PRs)
Parents John LAVIN and Bridget CRYAN
Witness Andrew DYER and Mary LAVIN
I can not find any others that you mention but then the is incomplete
as
there are several gaps. However one can now locate the townland from
which
your family came. They may even come up on the 1901 census ,when I have
extracted the data, as LAVINs still living in Dernaskeagh.
There is however at least one other John LAVIN married to Catherine
RUANE
also living in Dernaskeagh
I did not find any relevant marriages.
Good Luck Eve
Reply-to: "FamSpack" <
>
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Hi
Date: Fri, 29 Jun 2001 09:18:40 +0100
I think that I would go further with this P Eardley and at least look
at as
many records as I could find. There were so few Eardleys in Ireland in
my
list that those registered nearby must be related. (The majority of
Eardleys
seem to come from Staffordshire !!!)
It said "cousins" in the funeral report and 2 or 3 of them
went to the
funeral as mourners so my guess is that it must be at least second
cousins.
The marriage certificate of Francis may only give his father's name and
his
wife's father's name so the birth certs of Francis and wife or similar
would
be more useful but that would be before registration.
I do not know what else Joyce House has to offer but one other
suggestion
would be to look at wills where sometimes all sorts of relationships
are
mentioned. Would you be able to look without buying a copy? Pat
Eardley,
Francis Eardley and John Cryan could be a start.
Have you also tried the 1901 census R-L site ? It could give clues. It
could
also give a direction with the CAIN/CRIAN/CRYAN links....looking for
others
with the same spelling etc.
I am not sure what else is available in Dublin............ I will have
a
think
Good luck Eve
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
To: "FamSpack" < >
Sent: Thursday, June 28, 2001 3:26 PM
Subject: Re: Hi
Hi Eve
I went to Joyce Houce and got out the cert for Pat
Eardley and it definitely says CAIN (could this be a
version of Keane like Kain below?) I wonder should I
have got a sibling as the Pat cert would probably be
the same as the one you got anyway [I have just
realised] So should I get the marriage cert now if it
is Cain?
Caoimhghin
From: Karen McElrath
<k.mcelrath@qub.ac.uk> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: k.mcelrath@qub.ac.uk
To: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: received
Date: Fri, 29 Jun 2001 10:32:21 +0100
(GMT Daylight Time)
hiya caoimhghin: i received the
material today. no, it is not
too much. i will finish by the
end of next week and send a disk
copy, hard copies (for you to check) and the original material
back to you.
send me your snail mail please. i
have it here somewhere but
cannot locate it at present. hope
you are well! karen
----------------------
Dr. Karen McElrath
1-3 College Park East
School of Sociology & Social Policy
Queen's University, Belfast
BT7 1NN
N. Ireland
telephone: 028-90-273551
FAX: 028-90-273943
from the USA: 011-44-28-90-273551
Date: Fri, 29 Jun 2001 08:36:49
-0400
From: Anne Duffy
<rid22576@ride.ri.net> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Reply-to: rid22576@ride.ri.net
Subject: Lavin/Cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi Eve,
Thank you so much for that gem. In the census in the US 1880 I have a
daughter Delia born 1858.Mostly she uses the Delia but in one census
she
is Bridget. Are these names interchangeable? Could the daughter you
found have died and they renamed another one Bridget? I have at this
time the film from the FHC for the RC records for Drumrat 1843-1881 -
lots of Crayans and some Lavins
but no matches. I am also looking for
a
Patrick Duffy- Bridget McDonough connection in the same area. My
question is what film should I be ordering? I'm confused about the name
of the area I should looking for at the FHC. Also does anyone know if
Gurteen and Gorteen are the same place? and what area would have church
records for that area?
TIA,
Anne
--
******
Anne
Duffy
mailto:rid22576@ride.ri.net
From: ljstandak@webtv.net (Lyle
Staehnke) | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Date: Sat, 30 Jun 2001 16:38:32 -0700
(PDT)
Subject: RE:Owen Cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I haven` been watching that close, so I don`t know if this has been
listed before. From the family history center I.G. index it lists Owen
Cryan baptized 8 Jan. 1866 Gurteen distict, Sligo.. father John
Cryan.
.. Mother... Margaret Hannon..
Lyle
Reply-to: "FamSpack" <
>
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: Re Cryan - Bohola
Date: Sun, 1 Jul 2001 01:03:16 +0100
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
In my early days of looking at Parish Records and not allowing enough
time
to look thoroughly at a whole LDS film when there was more than one
parish
on a film, I glanced through Bohola and remember very few entries for
CRYAN
but sorry ,I did not note them down. There were some however.
If you look at the LDS site http://www.familysearch.com and look in
the
catalogue you will find the film numbers of the parish registers which
you
can borrow to read at the
LDS.(for a fee very much less than the air
fare)
Eve
From: "Pat Cryans"
<pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Cryan/Judge
Date: Sun, 1 Jul 2001 17:54:31
+0100
Kevin, it is my familyl that were Judge/Cryan,i would be most
greatfulif you
could send me a copy.
My Cryan,swere in Sligo but as you know many wen,t back and forth over
the
border
REGARDS PATRICK CRYANS
Date: Mon, 2 Jul 2001 06:33:27 -0700 (PDT)
From: Colin Crehan
<colin_crehan@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: RE: Glasgow CRYANS
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Owen is an anglicization of Eoghan ... as in Eoghan,
King of Ailech and son of Niall
of the Nine Hostages
(O'Neil). Eoghan died around 465
AD. Ailech was
renamed County Tyrone, whose name stems from "Tir
Eoghain" (Tribe of Owen).
I have never heard the Eugene-Owen connection ... and
I believe Eugene is a Greek name.
That's not to say
that there is not a Greek connection ... but there is
an ancient Irish connection to "Owen".
BTW, the O'Creans are a branch of the ancient Crean
sept of the Cenel Eoghain in Donegal.
The Cenel
Eoghain is the collective name for all of the septs
descended from Eoghan.
Regards,- Colin
From: "William & Anita
Crane" <wcrane2@san.rr.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Re: Glasgow CRYANS
Date: Mon, 2 Jul 2001 07:43:42 -0500
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Very good clarification on the Eugene-Owen relationship (probably none
or
just a local nickname for a certain person).
My father was born "O'Crean" - baptismal certificate in
Philadelphia,
PA,
of Irish immigrant parents (Donegal) in 1903. O'Crean was further
anglicized to Crane and to my knowledge all the American descendents of
this
family use "Crane."
However, I have seen other information showing that the sept Crean
started
in Sligo, then moved later to Donegal.
Anything further on this???
Best Regards,Bill Crane
Date: Mon, 2 Jul 2001 18:24:17 +0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: Fwd: Deeds
Date:
Thu, 17 Dec 1998 20:03:05 EST
From: <Fatarm@aol.com>
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Message-ID: <817ec44d.3679a9c9@aol.com>
Mary Creaser's research,
from the Registry of Deeds,
Henrietta Street, Dublin: I'll label them "Creaser's
Registry of Deeds
Precis of Memorials of Deeds relating to CREAN and
CRYAN of Co.s Sligo and
Roscommon found in a search of the NAME INDEXES.
[1] 23 December 1747
(Ref. 353 97910)
JOHN CREAN of the TOWN and COUNTY of SLIGO, merchant,
to THOMAS CASEY of the
same, merchant;
[JOHN CREAN] demised and farm let to THOMAS CASEY that
house or tenement
situate and lying in RATCLIFFE STREET, SLIGO, and then
in possession of the
said JOHN CREAN together with outhouses, backyard and
appurtenances except the
shop near CALEB BELL's house with a room and cellar
together with thirty feet
of ground adjacent to the said cellar which [....?] to
MRS FRANCES FAHY of
SLIGOE, to have [........?] the Passage of the said
Dwelling House to hold
unto the said THOMAS CASEY his heirs and assigns for
the term of 21 years from
the 25th March last at the yearly rent of 10 pounds
10s sterling ..... (usual
conditions for re-entry, distress etc. in case of
non-payment of rent.)
[2] 13th June 1767
(Ref. 266 56 167 738)
HENRY CREAN of STREAMSTOWN, CO. SLIGO, gent., for 264
pounds 8s sterling did
bargain, sell, etc. to JOHN LLYOD of CROGHAN, CO.
ROSCOMMON, Esq., all lands
of CARROWKEEL, BARONY TIRERAGH, CO. SLIGO for
remainder of 21 year term as
demised to HENRY CREAN by JAMES MCDONAGH of KNAPPAGH,
CO. SLIGO, gent., by
indenture dated 20 June 1764.
[3] 1794
(Ref. 263 313692)
Memo of indented Deed of Lease between LAURENCE CREAN
of BOYLE, gent., and
JOHN CURLEY of BRICKEEN, CO. SLIGO, farmer, of all
that part of DRUMDONEY not
occupied by PAT CONNELLAN or OWEN GAFFNEY, for term of
16 years, at rent of
10s per acre per annum.
[4] 28th March 1795
(Ref. 232 313318)
Memo of an Indenture and Deed of Lease between
LAURENCE CREAN of the Town of
BOYLE, CO. ROSCOMMON, gent., of the one part, and
MICHAEL CONLAN of
ARMAGHCARTY in CO. SLIGO, Farmer, of the other part,
of all that part of
DROMDONYBEGG now in the actual possession of the said
MICHAEL CONLAN,
containing about 30 acres, during the time, term and
space of 16 years from
1st May ensuing the date thereof in as full and ample
a manner as he holds the
same provided the [title?] of the said ROBERT CREAN in
said lands so long
subsists, yielding and paying yearly during said lease
the sum of 12s sterling
per acre for any acre therein contained on the days
and times specified in
said lease for payment of said rent to said LAURENCE
CREAN and is witnessed by
EDWARD HENRY of BOYLE, PATE HENDERSON and JOHN CONLAN
of BOYLE ..... LAURENCE
CREAN seal.Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1999 11:43:24 EST
[5] 4 December 1795
(Ref. 498 371 319251)
Deed of Assignment made by LAURENCE CREAN of the Town
of BOYLE, CO. ROSCOMMON,
merchant, to JOHN IRWIN of EMLAGH in the said Co.
Esq., whereby the said
LAURENCE CREAN in consideration of the sum of 70
pounds sterling to him paid
by the said JOHN IRWIN did assign and make over unto
the said JOHN IRWIN all
his, the said LAURENCE CREAN'S right, title, and
interest of in and to the
lands of ARDMOYLE with the appurtenances thereto
belonging and situate lying
and being in the BARONY of BOYLE, in the CO.
ROSCOMMON, for the residue and
remainder of a term of years yet to come and unexpired
which JOHN HELLY late
of KILLFREE in the CO. SLIGO Gent. had in the said
lands of ARDMOYLE and sold
by the SHERIFF of the CO. ROSCOMMON unto the said
LAURENCE CREAN, in which
said deed thee [there?] are other clauses and which
said deed and this memo is
witnessed by PHILIP LYNCH of CARRICK ON SHANNON
Innkeeper and by JAS. DIGNAM
of EMLAGH In CO. ROSCOMMON, servant.
LAURENCE CREAN sealed, signed and delivered in
presence of PHILIP LYNCH, JAS.
DIGNAM. The above named PHILIP
LYNCH maketh oath that
he saw the above named
LAURENCE CREAN duly execute the Deed of Assignment
etc..
[6] 1810
(Ref. 632 488 434400)
Memo of Deed of Assignment by ROBERT CRYAN of BOYLE,
Dealer, to JNO. FREEMAN,
Brewer, of his interest in three leases, viz. lands of
KNOCKRUSH, DEERPARK,
and in the TOWN of BOYLE, for 140 pounds, which sum he
owed to FREEMAN.
[Mentions 'said MICHAEL CRYAN' .... similar to 1795
memo 'said ROBERT CREAN'.]
[7] 17 February 1817
(Ref. 309 489244)
Memo of indented Deed etc. between PAT MURRIN, farmer,
of BRIDOGUE BRIDGE, CO.
ROSCOMMON, and JANE MURRIN, his eldest daughter, of
the one part, and JOHN
CRYAN, merchant of BOYLE, in consideration of a
marriage shortly to be
solemnised between the above JOHN CRYAN and JANE
MURRIN ...... PAT MURRIN
agreed to pay JOHN CRYAN 300 pounds as a marriage
portion, but if JANE died
before the safe delivery of her first child, JOHN
CRYAN was to refund 150
pounds.
If JOHN CRYAN died before the birth of an heir, his
widow JANE was to receive
150 pounds back.
[8] 24th July 1833
(Ref. Vol. 14 No. 12)
Memo of Deed dated 24th July 1833 between JOHN CRYAN
of BOYLE CO. ROSCOMMON
Gent. of the first part, MARY ANNE CRYAN widow of
ROBERT CRYAN, late of BOYLE,
deceased, of the second part, and PETER CRYAN of BOYLE
Esq., of the third
part. Said ROBERT CRYAN had
lately died intestate
ceased of freehold estate
and personal property leaving the said JOHN CRYAN his
eldest son, the said
MARY ANNE CRYAN his widow and four infant children by
her, and the said PETER
CRYAN his youngest son by a former wife ..... a sum of
180 pounds personal
property would remain as a residue after payment of
ROBERT CRYAN'S debts,
funeral expenses etc. to be divided amongst his next
of kin.
Freehold estate consisted of two houses in the Back
Lane in the Town of BOYLE,
also a dwelling house where he resided.
Also land of
KNOCKARUSH, the DEERPARK
and LUGNAMUDDAGH in the Barony of Boyle.
Said JOHN
CRYAN for a consideration
had granted etc. to PETER CRYAN in his actual
possession being etc. all that
and those the said house in the town wherein the said
ROBERT resided, also the
said lands of LUGNAMUDDAGH and the DEERPARK except for
two acres thereof with
the house and garden attached, late in the possession
of the said ROBERT CRYAN
and one THOMAS MCKINSIE, paying thereon the head rent
of 1 pound annually and
a proportionate share of taxes.
Also the head rent of
the houses in the Back
Lane in BOYLE and the head rent and taxes fo the lands
of KNOCKARUSH which
said houses and land the said JOHN CRYAN reserved to
himself for his own use
and benefit, to hold said house in which ROBERT CRYAN
resided etc. to PETER
CRYAN his heirs etc. for remainder of term upon the
trust and uses contained
in the deed.
Witnessed by PATRICK MCDERMOTT of BOYLE, merchant.
[9] 30 June 1834
(Ref. Vol. 15 No. 297)
JAMES CRYAN a tenant of JAMES FLEMING of ABBEYVILLE,
CO. SLIGO, on land at
TRIENMACMURTAGH, Barony of COOLAVIN, CO. SLIGO.
DARBY BREHENY also a tenant.
[10] 27 April 1836
(Ref. Vol. 20 No. 218)
Between JOHN CRYAN of BOYLE, of the first part, and
MARY ANNE CRYAN of BOYLE
of the second, reciting that the Rt. Hon. Lord
Viscount Lorton did on the
first of October 1822 demise etc. to ROBERT CRYAN part
of the lands of
DEERPARK containing 11 acres 2 roods 30 perches
situate etc. in the parish and
Barony of BOYLE for the term of the natural life of
HENRY FRY, son to HENRY
FRY of FRYBROOK, Esq., or for 21 years, whichever was
the longer. ROBERT
CRYAN now dead, said JOHN CRYAN as eldest son and heir
entitled to 2 acres or
thereabouts of said lands as in the possession of
MICHAEL
CONLAN, PAT BRENNAN,
and MULLANEY, said JOHN CRYAN for and in consideration
of the sum of 32 pounds
did grant etc. unto said MARY ANNE CRYAN etc. the said
2 acres of DEERPARK
with all rents and profits etc..
[11] 1859
(Ref. Vol. 33 No. 61)
Marriage Settlement between JAMES REILLY of BOYLE,
shopkeeper for the first
part, MARY ANN CRYAN, widow, and MARY ANN CRYAN,
spinster, (daughter), of the
second part, and PETER CRYAN M.D., a trustee, of the
third
part;
100
pounds marriage portion etc. etc.
Witnessed by Catholic priest.
[12] July 1882
MICHAEL CRYAN to P.W. C., farmer of CARROWCRORY,
BARONY OF CORRAN, CO. SLIGO,
loan of 100 pounds for land improvement (Landed
Property Improvement Act).
[13] 21 May 1883
PATRICK CRYAN of ARDMOYLE, FRENCHPARK, CO. ROSCOMMON
Loan of 374 pounds for mortgage to purchase.
[14] 20 December 1884
MATHEW [sic] CRYAN tenant farmer of DERNASKEAGH,
BARONY OF CORRAN, CO. SLIGO,
loan of 50 pounds.
Witnesses: REV. PATRICK SCULLY,
MATTHEW KILLORAN.
Executed: BALLYMOTE
From: "Pat Cryans"
<pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Cryan/Judge
Date: Mon, 2 Jul 2001 19:32:56 +0100
Hi KEVIN,
It,s me again my addressis
105 CONISTON AVENUE UPMINSTER ESSEX RM14 3XL ENGLAND.
This is the first connection CRYAN JUDGE THAT I HAVE COME ACCROSS.
Iknow there were PATRICK JUDGE,S IN BOYLE IN THE GRIFFITHS VALUATION.
Anything you may have would be appreciated.
We must be the most senior CRYAN researchers now.
Allt the best Kevin
Patrick Cryans
From: JLedden49@aol.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Mon, 2 Jul 2001 15:27:04 EDT
Subject: Re: Lavin/Cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Anne Duffy <rid22576@ride.ri.net> asked
<< Mostly she uses the Delia but in one census she is Bridget. Are
these
names interchangeable? >>
Yes. Delia was commonly used as a
nickname for Bridget.
Date: Mon, 2 Jul 2001 14:27:35 -0500
(CDT)
From: Kathleen A Craine <K-Craine@neiu.edu> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Re: Eugene/Owen
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The Eugene/Owen name pattern is prominent in my CREAN/CRAINE
family.
My
understanding is that the original Irish name is Eoghain; that its
pronunciation is somewhat like "Owen", and the Anglicized
spelling of
Eoghain is "Eugene." In
my family tree I have Eugenes named after
Owens,
and vice-versa. Kathleen CraineChicago, IL
Date: Mon, 2 Jul 2001 18:24:17 +0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Fwd: Deeds
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
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2001
18:12:49 BST
Date:
Mon, 2 Jul 2001 18:12:49 +0100 (BST)
From: =?iso-8859-1?q?Caoimhghin=20O=20Croidheain?=
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Deeds
To: Paul- McVey <paul-mcvey@email.msn.com>
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Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1998 20:03:05 EST
From: <Fatarm@aol.com>
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Message-ID: <817ec44d.3679a9c9@aol.com>
Mary Creaser's research,
from the Registry of Deeds,
Henrietta Street, Dublin: I'll label them "Creaser's
Registry of Deeds
Precis of Memorials of Deeds relating to CREAN and
CRYAN of Co.s Sligo and
Roscommon found in a search of the NAME INDEXES.
[1] 23 December 1747
(Ref. 353 97910)
JOHN CREAN of the TOWN and COUNTY of SLIGO, merchant,
to THOMAS CASEY of the
same, merchant;
[JOHN CREAN] demised and farm let to THOMAS CASEY that
house or tenement
situate and lying in RATCLIFFE STREET, SLIGO, and then
in possession of the
said JOHN CREAN together with outhouses, backyard and
appurtenances except the
shop near CALEB BELL's house with a room and cellar
together with thirty feet
of ground adjacent to the said cellar which [....?] to
MRS FRANCES FAHY of
SLIGOE, to have [........?] the Passage of the said
Dwelling House to hold
unto the said THOMAS CASEY his heirs and assigns for
the term of 21 years from
the 25th March last at the yearly rent of 10 pounds
10s sterling ..... (usual
conditions for re-entry, distress etc. in case of
non-payment of rent.)
[2] 13th June 1767
(Ref. 266 56 167 738)
HENRY CREAN of STREAMSTOWN, CO. SLIGO, gent., for 264
pounds 8s sterling did
bargain, sell, etc. to JOHN LLYOD of CROGHAN, CO.
ROSCOMMON, Esq., all lands
of CARROWKEEL, BARONY TIRERAGH, CO. SLIGO for
remainder of 21 year term as
demised to HENRY CREAN by JAMES MCDONAGH of KNAPPAGH,
CO. SLIGO, gent., by
indenture dated 20 June 1764.
[3] 1794
(Ref. 263 313692)
Memo of indented Deed of Lease between LAURENCE CREAN
of BOYLE, gent., and
JOHN CURLEY of BRICKEEN, CO. SLIGO, farmer, of all
that part of DRUMDONEY not
occupied by PAT CONNELLAN or OWEN GAFFNEY, for term of
16 years, at rent of
10s per acre per annum.
[4] 28th March 1795
(Ref. 232 313318)
Memo of an Indenture and Deed of Lease between
LAURENCE CREAN of the Town of
BOYLE, CO. ROSCOMMON, gent., of the one part, and
MICHAEL CONLAN of
ARMAGHCARTY in CO. SLIGO, Farmer, of the other part,
of all that part of
DROMDONYBEGG now in the actual possession of the said
MICHAEL CONLAN,
containing about 30 acres, during the time, term and
space of 16 years from
1st May ensuing the date thereof in as full and ample
a manner as he holds the
same provided the [title?] of the said ROBERT CREAN in
said lands so long
subsists, yielding and paying yearly during said lease
the sum of 12s sterling
per acre for any acre therein contained on the days
and times specified in
said lease for payment of said rent to said LAURENCE
CREAN and is witnessed by
EDWARD HENRY of BOYLE, PATE HENDERSON and JOHN CONLAN
of BOYLE ..... LAURENCE
CREAN seal.Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1999 11:43:24 EST
[5] 4 December 1795
(Ref. 498 371 319251)
Deed of Assignment made by LAURENCE CREAN of the Town
of BOYLE, CO. ROSCOMMON,
merchant, to JOHN IRWIN of EMLAGH in the said Co.
Esq., whereby the said
LAURENCE CREAN in consideration of the sum of 70
pounds sterling to him paid
by the said JOHN IRWIN did assign and make over unto
the said JOHN IRWIN all
his, the said LAURENCE CREAN'S right, title, and
interest of in and to the
lands of ARDMOYLE with the appurtenances thereto
belonging and situate lying
and being in the BARONY of BOYLE, in the CO.
ROSCOMMON, for the residue and
remainder of a term of years yet to come and unexpired
which JOHN HELLY late
of KILLFREE in the CO. SLIGO Gent. had in the said
lands of ARDMOYLE and sold
by the SHERIFF of the CO. ROSCOMMON unto the said
LAURENCE CREAN, in which
said deed thee [there?] are other clauses and which
said deed and this memo is
witnessed by PHILIP LYNCH of CARRICK ON SHANNON
Innkeeper and by JAS. DIGNAM
of EMLAGH In CO. ROSCOMMON, servant.
LAURENCE CREAN sealed, signed and delivered in
presence of PHILIP LYNCH, JAS.
DIGNAM. The above named PHILIP
LYNCH maketh oath that
he saw the above named
LAURENCE CREAN duly execute the Deed of Assignment
etc..
[6] 1810
(Ref. 632 488 434400)
Memo of Deed of Assignment by ROBERT CRYAN of BOYLE,
Dealer, to JNO. FREEMAN,
Brewer, of his interest in three leases, viz. lands of
KNOCKRUSH, DEERPARK,
and in the TOWN of BOYLE, for 140 pounds, which sum he
owed to FREEMAN.
[Mentions 'said MICHAEL CRYAN' .... similar to 1795
memo 'said ROBERT CREAN'.]
[7] 17 February 1817
(Ref. 309 489244)
Memo of indented Deed etc. between PAT MURRIN, farmer,
of BRIDOGUE BRIDGE, CO.
ROSCOMMON, and JANE MURRIN, his eldest daughter, of
the one part, and JOHN
CRYAN, merchant of BOYLE, in consideration of a
marriage shortly to be
solemnised between the above JOHN CRYAN and JANE
MURRIN ...... PAT MURRIN
agreed to pay JOHN CRYAN 300 pounds as a marriage
portion, but if JANE died
before the safe delivery of her first child, JOHN
CRYAN was to refund 150
pounds.
If JOHN CRYAN died before the birth of an heir, his
widow JANE was to receive
150 pounds back.
[8] 24th July 1833
(Ref. Vol. 14 No. 12)
Memo of Deed dated 24th July 1833 between JOHN CRYAN
of BOYLE CO. ROSCOMMON
Gent. of the first part, MARY ANNE CRYAN widow of
ROBERT CRYAN, late of BOYLE,
deceased, of the second part, and PETER CRYAN of BOYLE
Esq., of the third
part. Said ROBERT CRYAN had
lately died intestate
ceased of freehold estate
and personal property leaving the said JOHN CRYAN his
eldest son, the said
MARY ANNE CRYAN his widow and four infant children by
her, and the said PETER
CRYAN his youngest son by a former wife ..... a sum of
180 pounds personal
property would remain as a residue after payment of
ROBERT CRYAN'S debts,
funeral expenses etc. to be divided amongst his next
of kin.
Freehold estate consisted of two houses in the Back
Lane in the Town of BOYLE,
also a dwelling house where he resided.
Also land of
KNOCKARUSH, the DEERPARK
and LUGNAMUDDAGH in the Barony of Boyle.
Said JOHN
CRYAN for a consideration
had granted etc. to PETER CRYAN in his actual
possession being etc. all that
and those the said house in the town wherein the said
ROBERT resided, also the
said lands of LUGNAMUDDAGH and the DEERPARK except for
two acres thereof with
the house and garden attached, late in the possession
of the said ROBERT CRYAN
and one THOMAS MCKINSIE, paying thereon the head rent
of 1 pound annually and
a proportionate share of taxes.
Also the head rent of
the houses in the Back
Lane in BOYLE and the head rent and taxes fo the lands
of KNOCKARUSH which
said houses and land the said JOHN CRYAN reserved to
himself for his own use
and benefit, to hold said house in which ROBERT CRYAN
resided etc. to PETER
CRYAN his heirs etc. for remainder of term upon the
trust and uses contained
in the deed.
Witnessed by PATRICK MCDERMOTT of BOYLE, merchant.
[9] 30 June 1834
(Ref. Vol. 15 No. 297)
JAMES CRYAN a tenant of JAMES FLEMING of ABBEYVILLE,
CO. SLIGO, on land at
TRIENMACMURTAGH, Barony of COOLAVIN, CO. SLIGO.
DARBY BREHENY also a tenant.
[10] 27 April 1836
(Ref. Vol. 20 No. 218)
Between JOHN CRYAN of BOYLE, of the first part, and
MARY ANNE CRYAN of BOYLE
of the second, reciting that the Rt. Hon. Lord
Viscount Lorton did on the
first of October 1822 demise etc. to ROBERT CRYAN part
of the lands of
DEERPARK containing 11 acres 2 roods 30 perches
situate etc. in the parish and
Barony of BOYLE for the term of the natural life of
HENRY FRY, son to HENRY
FRY of FRYBROOK, Esq., or for 21 years, whichever was
the longer. ROBERT
CRYAN now dead, said JOHN CRYAN as eldest son and heir
entitled to 2 acres or
thereabouts of said lands as in the possession of
MICHAEL
CONLAN, PAT BRENNAN,
and MULLANEY, said JOHN CRYAN for and in consideration
of the sum of 32 pounds
did grant etc. unto said MARY ANNE CRYAN etc. the said
2 acres of DEERPARK
with all rents and profits etc..
[11] 1859
(Ref. Vol. 33 No. 61)
Marriage Settlement between JAMES REILLY of BOYLE,
shopkeeper for the first
part, MARY ANN CRYAN, widow, and MARY ANN CRYAN,
spinster, (daughter), of the
second part, and PETER CRYAN M.D., a trustee, of the
third part;
100 pounds marriage portion etc. etc.
Witnessed by Catholic priest.
[12] July 1882
MICHAEL CRYAN to P.W. C., farmer of CARROWCRORY,
BARONY OF CORRAN, CO. SLIGO,
loan of 100 pounds for land improvement (Landed
Property Improvement Act).
[13] 21 May 1883
PATRICK CRYAN of ARDMOYLE, FRENCHPARK, CO. ROSCOMMON
Loan of 374 pounds for mortgage to purchase.
[14] 20 December 1884
MATHEW [sic] CRYAN tenant farmer of DERNASKEAGH,
BARONY OF CORRAN, CO. SLIGO,
loan of 50 pounds.
Witnesses: REV. PATRICK SCULLY,
MATTHEW KILLORAN.
Executed: BALLYMOTE
- - - - - - - -
From: "Pat Cryans"
<pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Cryan/Judge
Date: Mon, 2 Jul 2001 19:32:56 +0100
Hi KEVIN,
It,s me
again my addressis
105
CONISTON AVENUE UPMINSTER ESSEX RM14 3XL ENGLAND.
This is
the first connection CRYAN JUDGE THAT I HAVE COME ACCROSS.
Iknow
there were PATRICK JUDGE,S IN BOYLE IN THE GRIFFITHS VALUATION.
Anything
you may have would be appreciated.
We must
be the most senior CRYAN researchers now.
Allt the
best Kevin
Patrick
Cryans
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Tue, 3 Jul 2001 14:27:25
+0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: crean/cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Do you notice in the Deeds how the Robert Crean
becomes Robert Cryan some years later(The ones that
mention Michael Conlon)
caoimhghin
____________________________________________________________
Date: Wed, 4 Jul 2001 12:31:39
+0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Valuation Lists
Boyle 1858 - 1871 /Cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Notes I took a while ago. Patrick Cryans
[Cryan/Breheny/Judge] and Paul Mc Vey [Dr Peter Cryan]
take note
caoimhghin
Valuation Lists Boyle 1858 - 1871
3 Books
[ - =no entry]
Book 3 Year 1858
Page Name Lessor Address
Map ref
5 Mary Cryan Johnston Bellespark
2c
16 Michael Cryan Lorton Deerpark 23 a and b
18 Michael Cryan Lorton Deerpark 39
39 Dr Peter Cryan J. Broumell Knockna shee Town of
Boyle Main St 9
57 Bartly Judge MaryAnn Cryan(lessor) Mocmoyne, Town
of Boyle The Green
68 Paul Cryan Davis Mulhall Mocmoyne Town of Boyle
Chapel Lane 60
100 Catherine Cryan Ed Cox Termon Town of Boyle Ross
Lane 9
Book 2 Year 1863?
5 Mary Cryan Johnston Bellespark
2
16 Michael Cryan Lorton Deerpark 23
19 Michael Cryan Lorton Deerpark 39
40 Dr Peter Cryan - Knocknashee, Town of Boyle Main St
9
71 Paul Cryan Davis Mulhall Mocmoyne, Town of Boyle
Chapel Lane 60
105 Catherine Cryan (New Lessee - Patrick Conlon 1863)
- Town of Boyle Ross Lane 9
106 Michael Cryan - Termon, Town of Boyle Ross Lane 20
Book 1 Year 1864?
5 Mary Cryan ( New Lessee - James Breheny 1866)
Johnston Bellespark 2
16 Michael Cryan - Deerpark 23
19 Michael Cryan - Deerpark 40
41 Dr Peter Cryan - - -
77 Michael Cryan - Mocmoyne Town of Boyle Mill Lane
(1870) 6
111 Michael Cryan Robertson Termon, Town of Boyle
Cootehall St 8
128 Mary Cryan Johnston Bellespark 2f
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Thu, 5 Jul 2001 00:21:50
EDT
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Administrative message
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Congratulations to us! We've
reached 100 subscribers! Now, nobody
move!
Seriously, we've grown quite well considering our small clans ... next
month
we'll have been online 3 years.
I've recently run through the administrative panels on rootsweb for our
email
and made a few slight adjustments.
You will now see "Cryan et al." at
the
beginning of your emails for this list.
The digest edition will be
released
when it collects a smaller amount of material (less kB), but as long as
there's something to be released, it will be issued once each day. If
any
digesters have something to input about the frequency, please email me
through the list or directly -- I will bow to pressure readily to
please the
majority (just one way in which being list administrator is like being
President).
I have added our taglines, those random and repeating messages to the
bottom
of our messages again. It's nice
to be periodically reminded of our
fellows'
websites and locations. Please
update me with additions, changes, etc.
Somehow our taglines disappeared and I've resurrected these from
storage.
Let me know if they bug you, too.
I am also currently trying to track our makeup: how many Cryans v.
Creans
v. Creaghans v. Croghans. I'll
report back when I've figured out some
statistics on these rough groupings (I'm not going to breakdown within
each
surname group).
Finally, let me know what I can do to make this list work better,
smoother,
easier or faster for you. I'm
here to be useful, hopefully!
Enjoying all the great emails lately, Leslie
Date: Thu, 5 Jul 2001 17:16:53
+0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Wedding Foto
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Had another piece of good luck last night when I found
my grandparents wedding foto in a 1930 Evening Herald.
I had looked in the Irish Times where there was the
usual formal announcement but it never ocurred to me
to check a popular paper until I noticed this guy next
to me looking up military fotos in the Herald. I
checked the day plus a few days after and on the
Saturday edition on the back page - where they used to
put all the fotos - there they were, him in his
captains uniform and her in 1920s style long dress
with loads of necklaces of beads!!!
I found an interesting case in teh Ros Herald 1896.
Damages for Seduction - John Cryan OF Culthacreighton
sued some guy fo seducings his daughter Catherine!!
Anyone know where this townland is?
Lauri and Karen are typing up articles at the moment.
I sent off for p/cs of about 30+ more. Iam not sure
when they will appear but should be soon.
I am off on holidays 7-22 July.
Caoimhghin
From: JudyBruce@aol.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Thu, 5 Jul 2001 13:30:09
EDT
Subject: Re:(Cultha)
Creighton
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
ireland
maybe this link will somehow determine the whereabouts of
Culthacreighton.
Seems Creighton is yet another version of Cryan, Creghan et al. Maybe
the
first part "cultha" means something in irish/gaelic???
Hope this is of some use. :)
Judy
From: "Pat Cryans"
<pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Valuation
Lists Boyle 1858 - 1871 /Cryan
Date: Fri, 6 Jul 2001 19:12:39
+0100
KEVIN. THANKS AGAIN I AM AT PRESENT WAITING FOR SOME INFO FROM THE
LAND
REGISTRY 1938/1943 REF JUDGE/BREHENY
PATRICK CRYANS
From: Voltene@aol.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Fri, 6 Jul 2001 22:42:27
EDT
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Cryans in Lowell, MA
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello,
This is for the new people on the list.
If anyone is researching Cryans in Lowell, MA, I have a listing of all
"Cryans" (surname)
buried at St. Patrick's Cemetery in Lowell, MA.
I also have all the obituaries of these Cryans.
If anyone needs a lookup, please
let me know.
I am researching the family of
Martin and Margaret (Moloney) Cryan.
Karen Murphy
born and raised in Lowell, MA, currently in Nashua, NH
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Sun, 8 Jul 2001 14:02:39
EDT
Subject: Re: p.s.
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
CC: BillCroghan@aol.com
Yes, there are Croghans on the Cryan rootsweb mailing list. Not many,
and
some may have gone. We had a very
active writer the first 6 months who
knew
a lot about the MacCroghan family, including intimate knowledge of a
family
owned island off the coast of (?) Kerry (I'm doing this from my poor
memory,
sorry to say). I'm not certain
how many are presently active or just
'listening in' on the list .... Leslie
Date: Mon, 9 Jul 2001 07:44:41
-0700 (PDT)
From: Colin Crehan
<colin_crehan@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Re: Glasgow CRYANS
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I have heard quite the opposite ... that the O'Creans
formed in Donegal, and a significant branch then
formed in Sligo.
Regarding the Cryans, as I'm sure the list-members
will attest, most are now in Sligo and Rosscomon (of
the 96 "Cryan" families in the Primary Valuation of
1848-64, 58 were in Sligo, and 31 were in Rosscommon:
http://scripts.ireland.com/ancestor/surname/index.cfm).
My branch of the family (Crehan) seems to have made it
to Co Caven at some point, and is now primarily
located in Eastern Galway (49 of 64 Irish families in
the Primary Valuation of 1848-64).
Let me know what
your source was for the Sligo to Donegal movement.
There are Cranes in Ireland ... but it sounds as
though that was an American switch for your family (a
recent switch).
I take it you are going to keep "Crane" ... :-)
I would *love* to get ahold of more information that
shows which name variations live where and when in
Ireland. With enough information,
I bet one could
trace the fragmentation of Ó Croidheáin over time.
Just in case you had not seen this: MacLysaght's
(1887-1986) history of our name:
In Irish Crean and Crehan are Ó Croidheáin (spelt Ó
Craidhen by the Four Masters) and Creegan or Cregan is
Ó Croidheagáin. These families formed a minor sept of
the Cineal Eoghan belonging to Donegal, with a branch
in the neighbouring county of Sligo. They are twice
mentioned by the Four Masters as wealthy merchants,
which is somewhat unusual in the Annals: in 1506 as of
Co. Donegal: in 1572 as of Sligo. The Clongowes
manuscript: "The State of Ireland in 1598" gives them
a higher status: the then head of the family was John
O'Crean of Ballynegare, and in another place in the
manuscript O'Crean of Annagh is stated to have been
one of the leading families of Co. Sligo in the
sixteenth century. According to the Annals of Loch Cé
the Bishop of Elphin in 1582 was an O'Crean, but he
was removed in 1584. Father Daniel O'Crean (d. c.
1616) of Holy Cross, Sligo, was Provincial of the
Dominican order in a period of intensive persecution.
The form Crehan is usual in Co. Galway; in Co. Mayo
these are called Crean, Grehan and even Graham.
Creegan alone of these variants can be said to belong
now to Co. Sligo. Crean is mostly found to-day in
south-west Munster, but families of the name in Kerry
and Cork are in most cases Creen, recte Curreen, i.e.
Ó Corraidhín. A further complication in regard to the
name Crean arises from the fact that Ó Corráin,
normally Curran in English, has become Crean in some
places. The arms illustrated in Plate VI are those of
O'Crean of Donegal and Sligo and do not belong to the
Creans of Munster.
Regards,
- Colin
--- William & Anita Crane <wcrane2@san.rr.com> wrote:
> Very good clarification on the Eugene-Owen
> relationship (probably none or
> just a local nickname for a certain person).
>
> My father was born "O'Crean" - baptismal certificate
> in Philadelphia, PA,
> of Irish immigrant parents (Donegal) in 1903.
> O'Crean was further
> anglicized to Crane and to my knowledge all the
> American descendents of this
> family use "Crane."
>
> However, I have seen other information showing that
> the sept Crean started
> in Sligo, then moved later to Donegal. Anything
> further on this???
>
> Best Regards,
>
> Bill Crane
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Colin Crehan" <colin_crehan@yahoo.com>
> To: <CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Monday, July 02, 2001 8:33 AM
> Subject: RE: Glasgow CRYANS
>
>
> >
> > Owen is an anglicization of Eoghan ... as in
> Eoghan,
> > King of Ailech and son
of Niall of the Nine
> Hostages
> > (O'Neil). Eoghan died
around 465 AD. Ailech was
> > renamed County Tyrone, whose name stems from "Tir
> > Eoghain" (Tribe of Owen).
> >
> > I have never heard the Eugene-Owen connection ...
> and
> > I believe Eugene is a Greek name. That's not to
> say
> > that there is not a Greek connection ... but there
> is
> > an ancient Irish connection to "Owen".
> >
> > BTW, the O'Creans are a branch of the ancient
> Crean
> > sept of the Cenel Eoghain in Donegal. The Cenel
> > Eoghain is the collective name for all of the
> septs
> > descended from Eoghan.
> >
> > Regards,
> > - Colin
> >
> >
> > --- Harvey.Wohlwend@SEMATECH.Org wrote:
> > > More about the name OWEN.
> > >
> > > On a trip to Ireland earlier this month I
> learned
> > > that Owen is a "nickname" for
> > > Eugene.
> > >
> > > Best wishes.
> > > Harvey Wohlwend
> > > Ggrandson of Danial Cryan
> > >
> > > -----Original Message-----
> > > From: FamSpack [mailto:
]
> > > Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2001 7:00 PM
> > > To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
> > > Subject: Glasgow CRYANS
> > >
> > >
> > > This is part of what I sent to Pat Cryans in
> reply
> > > to a request. It may be
> > > of interest to Dave Oram....Hi and welcome to
> the
> > > list Dave.
> > >
> > > These are 3 brothers, I think, and they appear
> in
> > > various records with
> > > surnames of different
> > > spellings...CRYAN,CREAN,CREIGHAN,CRIAN etc
> > >
> > > I have not found an Owen CRYAN but there are
> several
> > > Patrick CRYAN
> > > candidates.However I have found an Owen CRYANS -
> but
> > > you may have these
> > > ******************
> > > 1881 census of GB
> > > Owen CRYANS 181 South Wellington St, Govan
> > > ,Lanarkshire - Foundry Labourer -
> > > age 40 born Ireland
> > > Anne CRYANs - wife - 30 - born Bathgate
> Linlithgow
> > > *** Patrick son -
aged 5 - born Glasgow
> ***(see
> > > below)
> > > William son - aged 3 - born Glasgow
> > > Mary Anne daughter - aged 1 - born Glasgow
> > > *********************
> > > 1881 census of GB
> > > John CRYANS 227 South Wellington St, Govan,
> > > Lanarkshire - Labourer - aged
> > > 44 - born Sligo, Ireland
> > > Mary CRYANS - wife - aged 30 - born Glasgow
> > > Hannah daughter - aged 11 born Glasgow
> > > Mary daughter - aged 7 - born glasgow
> > > John son - aged 2 - born Glasgow
> > > Patrick son - aged 1mth - born Glasgow
> > > also in the same house
> > > Patrick CRYANS - visitor - labourer - aged 40 -
> born
> > > Sligo Ireland
> > > Ann CRYANS - wife - aged 28 - born Sligo Ireland
> > > Mary daughter - aged 9 - born Sligo Ireland
> > > Bridget - daughter - aged 7 - born Sligo Ireland
> > > Patrick - son - aged 3 born Sligo Ireland
> > > Annie - son ?? - aged 1 born Sligo Ireland
> (could
> > > the name be
> > > mistranscribed or "son" be just a mistake)
> > > ********************
> > > OBSERVATIONS
> > >
> > > Owen and Patrick -
the same age twins or
> cousins or
> > > just born close
> > > together
> > > Is John the same family ?
> > > It looks as though Patrick went back to Ireland
> and
> > > married in 1871 and has
> > > returnd shortly before the census
> > > Could the names of Owen and Patrick's parents be
> > > Mary and Patrick as borth
> > > have these as the names of the first son and
> first
> > > daughter ?
> > >
> > > I believe Patrick, son of Owen CRYANS and
> > > Anne(above) ,married Mary Welsh
> > > Owen CRYANS died 24 November 1888.
> > >
> > > Pat Cryans will give a fuller explanation.
> > > Good Luck.....!
> > > Eve
> >
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Mon, 9 Jul 2001 22:29:15
EDT
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Crean message (forwarded)
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subj: {not a subscriber} cryan
Date: 7/8/01 8:14:54 PM Eastern
Daylight Time
From: bethars@hotmail.com (Beth Arseneau)
To: cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Hello, FYO there is a catholic priest at Annascaul co. Kerry Ire. named
Fr.
Crean. I have no idea if this is
helpful to you or not but it is worth
a
try. Good luck
Date: Wed, 11 Jul 2001 08:42:37
EDT
From: BillCroghan@aol.com | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Re: p.s.
To: <Fatarm@aol.com>
CC: <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Thank you! for the feedback.
Being relatively new to ancestoral/genealogical research, I find
available information can be exciting and a little exasperating. For
example, research books in the Library of Congress, in Washington, D.C.,
gives
the origin of the Croghan clan as County Kerry, Ireland - specifically,
a location named the Castle of Letter...
However, Internet sites indicate the origin of "Croghan" as Roscommon!
H-E-L-P :-)
Bill
From: "John Sheerin"
<jsheerin@erols.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Date: Wed, 11 Jul 2001 09:39:19
-0400
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Mary Cryan Information
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Pat:
Re your message below.
Here's all the Mary/Maria Cryans I have.
From: Pat Cryans
To: John Sheerin
Sent: Wednesday, July 11, 2001 6:40 AM
Subject: Re: More Cryan Information
HI JOHN. WOULD YOU BEABLE TO SEND ME COPIES OF THE VARIOUS
MARY CRYAN,S BIRTH,S
REGARDS PATRICK CRYANS
Here's a copy from my file, let me know if it was helpful!!!
Take care and stay in touch,
Jake
Abbreviation Codes:
BAP = Baptized Date
E1887 = Estimated date to be
1887, around 5 years either direction
Hub. = husband
RC = Roman Catholic Church,
followed by its city/town
(name) = maiden name, i.e., Maria (Carrel) Cryan = (Carrel) is Maiden
name
NAME YEAR BORN,
WHERE
Maria (Carrel) Cryan, E1810, Boyle?,
Hub Michael Cryan, E1810, Boyle?,
Maria (Murry) Cryan, E1816, Killucan?, Co. Roscommon, Hub Peter Cryan,
E1814, Killucan?, Co. Roscommon
Maria (Martin) Cryan, E1821, Boyle?, Co. Roscommon, Hub Patrick Cryan,
E1819, Boyle?, Co. RoscommonMary Cryan, E1822, lived in Co. Roscommon
with Hub. Patrick Mullaney?
Maria Cryan, Bap. 15 JUL 1828, RC Boyle, Co. Roscommon, Dad John Cryan,
E1808, Boyle?, Co. Roscommon
Mary (COYNE) Cryan, E1828, Cootehall area?, Co. Roscommon, Ireland,
Hub. Patrick Cryan, E1826, Coothall?, Married 31 AUG 1848 in Cootehall
area
Maria Cryan, Bap. 18 APR 1830, RC Boyle, Co. Roscommon, Dad Michael
Cryan, E1810, Boyle?, Co. Roscommon
Maria Cryan, Bap. 19 JUL 1830, RC Boyle, Dad Michael Cryan, E1810,
Boyle?,Mom Maria Carrel, E1810, Boyle?
Maria Cryan, Bap. 10 SEP 1830, RC Boyle,
Dad Michael Cryan E1810,
Boyle?Mom Catherine Beirne, E1810?, Boyle?
Maria Cryan, Born 1829/30, widow of the late Michael Cryan, resided 161
Pleasant St. Lowell, MA, Died 31 JUL 1902, age 72. She was survived by
two sons, Edward, a well known newsdealer on Dutton Street; and Thomas,
painter; and one daughter, Mary A.
BELIEVE these two are
the same!!!
Mary(Durr) Cryan, E1831, Boyle??? Hub. Michael Cryan, E1831,
Boyle???Maria Cryan, Bap. ?? MAR 1831, RC Boyle, Co. Roscommon, Dad
Michael
Cryan, E1811, Boyle?, Mom Catherine Berne, E1811, Boyle?
Maria Cryan, Bap. 11 MAY 1833, RC Boyle, Co. Roscommon, Dad John Cryan,
E1813, Boyle?, Co. Roscommon
Maria Cryan, Bap. 23 OCT 1836, RC Killucan, Co. Roscommon, Dad Peter
Cryan, E1814, Killucan?, Co. Roscommon
Maria Cryan, Bap. 05 NOV 1837, RC Killucan, Co. Roscommon, Dad Michael
Cryan, E1815, Killucan?, Co. Roscommon
Maria Cryan, Bap. 02 SEP 1839, RC Boyle, Co. Roscommon. Dad John Cryan,
E1819, Boyle?, Co. Roscommon
Maria Cryan, Bap. 25 OCT 1841, RC Boyle, Co. Roscommon, Dad Patrick
Cryan, E1819, Boyle?, Co. Roscommon
Mary Cryan/Cryne, Bap. 26 March 1843, RC Boyle, Co. Roscommon, Dad
Michael Cryan, E1820, Boyle?
Mary Cryan (Farrell), E1844, Rusheen?, Ireland, Hub Edward Farrell,
E1844, Behy?, Ireland, Married 08 FEB 1864, where? in Ireland
Maria Cryan, Bap. 24 MAR 1846, RC Killucan, Co. Roscommon, Dad Patrick
Cryan, E1824, Killucan?, Co. Roscommon
Are these
two the same family????
Maria Cryan, Bap. 22 JUN 1846, RC Killucan, Co. Roscommon,Dad Patrick
Cryan, E1824, Killucan?, Co. Roscommon
Mary(Foley) Cryan, E1848, Boyle area, Hub. James Cryan, E1845,
Temeleany Boyle
Mary Cryan/(Brennan), E1850, Boyle Area, Dad Michael Cryan, E1828,
Boyle area Hub. James Brennan, E1850, Boyle area
Believe these two are
the same
Mary Anne Cryan, Bap. 30 OCT 1853, RC Boyle, Dad Michael Cryan, E1831,
Boyle?
Mary Cryan, Died 1889, Lowell MA
Mary E. Cryan, Died 1894, Lowell MA
Date: Fri, 13 Jul 2001 13:21:27
-0700 (PDT)
From: Colin Crehan <colin_crehan@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: Re: [Cryan et
al.] "Calling All CROGHAN's"
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
From MacLysaght:
Mac Crohan
(Mac Criomhthainn - a word for a fox)
The name is a branch of the O'Sullivans associated
with the Dingle penninsula and the Blasket islands.
The use of the O prefix with this name is erroneous.
(Kerry)
For Croghan and Croughan see Crowne
(Mac) Crowne, Croan
(Mac Conchruachain: hound of Croghan)
A Co. Rosscommon name formerly anglicized MacCroghan.
I hope that helps ...
Regards,
- Colin
--- BillCroghan@aol.com wrote:
> This message is a plea for anyone having knowledge
> of the origin of the CROGHAN surname to p-l-e-a-s-e
> come forward and share your insight with me/us.
>
> THANK YOU!
> Bill
>
Reply-to: "FamSpack"
< >
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Date: Fri, 20 Jul 2001 08:59:20
+0100
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
1901 census
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
To all super Cryans(and variants)
South Sligo is gradually being added to the database on the 1901 census
at
http://www.leitrim-roscommon.com ,
Broher ,Carrowcrory etc were the first to be added if anyone is
interested.
There are about 30 households in each townland . Every household in a
townland can be veiwed together if just the townland name is entered in
the
search request. However if you just want the Cryans.(all were spelled
CRYAN)
or Henrys( some HENERY) or Duffys or Lavins just enter that. BUT do
not
forget to do the extra search by clearing everything and just putting
the
surname in the "others in household" field. You may get some
surprises
for I
know that there are some step-children etc.around .
I have transcribed most of Toomour and Drumrat civil parishes and parts
of
Kilfree and Killaraght, Emlaghfad ,Aghanagh, Kilshalvey Kilcolman etc.
I aim
eventually, for it takes a long time ,to do all the Boyle registration
district -(if you look through the Ire Atlas townland database
accessible
through the Leitrim and Roscommon website), that this is more or less
equvalent to the Boyle PLU. Some parishes are only partly included eg
only
one townland for Drumcolumb is in the Boyle district the rest of the
parish
townlands come under Sligo PLU.
To date there are now 65 CRYAN families shown. There are some more to
come..
Happy searching Eve
From: Sean.Crean@sba.gov | Block
Address | Add
to Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Abbey photo -
Andrew & Eleanor
Date: Fri, 20 Jul 2001 08:48:53
-0400
This monument was erected within the Family Tomb (altar) in 1616 for
Andrew O'Crean and his wife Eleanor French.
While quite deteriorated, you can still identify the following. On top
of the shield is the family crest Demi-wolf with heart in paws. Also the
two chalices (one on either side of the shield) have the initials
AC on the left, and EC on the right. You cannot read the date from the
photo, but below the shield it says 1616. Finally, if you study it VERY
CAREFULLY, you can make out on the shield, the two shields of the O'Crean and
French families. The French shield is the lower right under the /\.
On the upper left you can make out the top two hearts of O'Crean. After you see
these, you can identify the bottom heart.
Seán
Seán F. O'Crean
Office of Government Contracting
Northern New England
207-622-8379 ext 379
207-622-8277 fax
email: sean.crean@sba.gov
Date:
Tue, 24 Jul 2001 17:17:37
+0100 (BST)
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject:
[Cryan et al.]
Sligo Cryans from Ros /Leit site
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Sligo Cryans from Ros /Leit site
(no creans or crehans even though crean is a sligo
name)
order of appearance:
Townland
Parish
Barony
County
Description Head of household
Surname Head of household
Given Head of household
Occupation Other occupants
Tully Toomour Corran Sligo
Household Cryan Michael(19)
farmer/not married Jane(22)
sister/not
married-Elizabeth(17) sister-Daniel(15)
brother/scholar-Joseph(12) brother/scholar
Broher/Brougher Toomour Corran
Sligo Household Cryan
Michael(43)
Farmer/married Kate(44)
wife-MaryAnne(7)
dtr./scholar
Broher/Brougher Toomour Corran
Sligo Household Cryan
Patrick(65) farm
labourer/widower Mary(12)
dtr./scholar
Broher/Brougher Toomour Corran
Sligo Household Cryan
James(84)
Farmer/married Agatha(67)
wife-Andrew(36)
son/unmarried
Broher/Brougher Toomour Corran
Sligo Household Cryan
John(24)
Farmer/unmarried Bridget(21)
unmarried/sister/farmer
Carrowcrory Toomour
Corran Sligo Household Cryan
Bridget(70) Farmer/widow Mathew(39)
son/unmarried/farmer-Mary(30) dtr./unmarried/farmer
Carrowcrory Toomour
Corran Sligo Household Cryan
John(45)
Farmer/married Annie(45) wife
Carrowcrory Toomour
Corran Sligo Household Cryan
Michael(80)
Farmer/married Catherine(70)
wife-John(45)
son/unmarried/farmer-Winifred(27)
dtr./unmarried/farmer
Carrowcrory Toomour Corran Sligo
Household Cryan
Patrick(70) Farm Labourer unmarried
Carrowcrory Toomour
Corran Sligo Household Cryan
Mary(85)
Housekeeper/widow John(62)
son/married/farmer- Bridget(56) dtr. in
law/housekeeper-Pat(21) gs/farm labourer-Mary(16) gd
housekeeper
Carrowcrory Toomour
Corran Sligo Household Cryan
Mary(65) Farmer/widow Michael(28) son/unmarried/farmer
Derrygolagh Toomour
Corran Sligo Household Cryan
Patrick(63)
Farmer/married Mary(53)
wife-Bridget(22)
dtr./not married-Patrick(19) son/not
married-Thomas(17) son/not married
Derrygolagh Toomour
Corran Sligo Household Cryan
Secilia/Cecilia(69)
Farmer/widow Bridget(42)
dtr.-Norah(26) dtr.-both not married
Derrygolagh Toomour
Corran Sligo Household Cryan
Martin(85) Weaver widower
Derrygolagh Toomour
Corran Sligo Household Cryan
Patrick(75)
Farmer/widower John(35)
son/married-Ellener(25) dtr. in law -James(30) son/not
married
Derrygolagh Toomour
Corran Sligo Household Cryan
Mathew(70)
Farmer/married Catherine(60)
wife-Mathew(30) son/not married-Kate(26) dtr./not
married/seamstress
Derrygolagh Toomour
Corran Sligo Household Cryan
Patrick(66)
Farmer/married Anne(55)
wife-John(27)
son/not married-James(23) son/not married-Rodger(20)
son/not married-Jane(14) d tr./scholar-Anne(12)
dtr./scholar
Tully Toomour Corran Sligo
Household Cryan Michael(44)
Farmer/married Margaret(30)
wife-MaryE(5)
dtr.-Margaret(3) dtr.-Dan(2) son-Beesy(40) sister/not
married/farmer
Broher/Brougher Toomour Corran
Sligo Household Cryan
Margaret(74) Farmer/widow James(31)
son/unmarried/farmer-Michael(30)
son/unmarried/shoemaker-Anne(28) dtr./unmarried/farmer
From:
Melodi609@cs.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Date:
Tue, 24 Jul 2001 13:33:10 EDT
Subject:
Re: [Cryan et al.] Sligo
Cryans fr om Ros /Leit site
To:
caoimhghin@yahoo.com
William
Crane /Crain/Crehan or whatever he was in Ireland is the person we
search
for. His wife was an Baptist, Lucie/Lavina/Lucinda . Don't know
anything
about her other than their children when baptized all in 1839 , one
in
1840 and this recorded no doubt by a missionary . She is written as
Baptist. This is on St. Bruno's Catholic Church
records in Van Buren . No
doubt
these records are in St. John's diocesan records in New Brunswick also
Some may
be in Diocese of Maine as on the film there are many
Franco-Americans
listed, this border between Maine and N.B. was settled
eventually.
1851
Census of Carleton County , New Brunswick, Canada from 1819 when William
emigrated,
said he was Irish and 54 at the time. This family moved to River
de Chute,
Easton , Maine . His son and many of this
family are buried in the
Clearview
Cath. Cemetery in New Brunswick across the border from Maine.
Son John
Crain written by a priest on one occasion at least as Crehan , md
Ellen
Phillips the parents of Mary Ann Crain who md a Yankee in New Brunswick
, but
lived later in Mars Hill , Maine. This Yankee was Melvin Henry Williams
Reply-to:
"FamSpack" < >
From:
"FamSpack" < > |
Block Address | Add to Address
Book
To:
"Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject:
Re: 1901 census on R/L site
Date:
Wed, 25 Jul 2001 10:22:44 +0100
Hi
Caoimhghin,The missing townlands are not only missing from the LDS filmed
records
but"unavailable"
in Ireland. There are a couple of people,I believe, who
aretrying
to trace what has happened to them in Ireland. However I have
notheard
how they are getting on. If they are not very persistant and
tenaciousor
just not very experienced(I just do not know and I could be very
wrong)they
may find it difficult.
I
personally believe that some of the missing records are "nil"
townlands,particularly
if they straddle two or more parishes and do have entries
inthe
other parishes.
There are
some that just did not make it to the place they were all
collected
together and may still reside in the local archives
somewhere.
Thelocal police were the enumerators so they could be in a police station
or alocal
library.Some may just have not been filmed. Thank God that the rest were or we
,outside
Ireland, would not have been able to transcribe the census in
thefirst
place.I guess that you are looking for Estersnow in particular.
I wonder
whether you could ask in Rocommon Library, next time that you
go,whether
they are likely to have copies in their dusty boxes or on their
shelves
or if not,where can one start looking. They may have some ideas
tostart
the paper-chase.Eve
Original
Message -----
From:
"Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
To:
"eve" < >
Sent:
Tuesday, July 24, 2001 5:06 PM
Subject:
1901 census on R/L site
Hi Eve
On the
R/L site it says the following townlands are
not
available as they are missing from the
Mormon
index .
Are only the mormon records being used for the
1901
census transcription?
caoimhghin
CIVIL
PARISH - TOWNLAND
Termonbarry
- Ballymagrine, Cloonaufill, Cloonfad,
Cloonfower,
Cloonshannagh, Cuilbeg,
Derrymoylin,
Derryonogh, Glebe,
Kilbarry,
Meelick
Estersnow
- Ballonvoher, Camlin, Carkfree
Carrowkeel,
Carrownagappul
Cornaveagh,
Finisclin, Granny
Kilmacumsy
- Ardcolagh
Kilronan
- Carrickadraan
Kilnamanagh
- Tullaghan
Reply-to:
"FamSpack" < >
From:
"FamSpack" < > |
Block Address | Add to Address
Book
To:
"Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject:
Re: John Cryan deportee to OZ
Date:
Wed, 25 Jul 2001 11:35:30 +0100
Hi
Caoimhghin again,
I wonder
did you ever look in the Irish Archives for the records of
John
Cryan b
1820, tried in Sligo 1848 ,convicted of theft to 7 years
transportaion
on the ship the London in 1848
and the
second entry which may be for the same person but no age is
given
?They are the only two entries for CRYAN on the searchable Irish Archive
sitefor
Transportation records which gives the document references as
John
Cryan ....trial date 20/06/1848 as.......TR 8, P 142
John
Cryan....trial date 20/06/1849(document date 24/03/1850)
as.....CRF1850misc2
(2)
I think
that possibly these two are the same person and 1849 being a
mistranscription.
The second being a reassement after 2 years in
Kilmainham
and him
not having gone to OZ in 1848...we shal see.
There are
also a number of Creans.
I have not visited the Irish Archives site for
a long time and find
that
ithas been considerabley updated with lots of interesting tit bits like a
listof
school roll books ,info on the 1789 rebellion, and what and where
things
are.must goeve
Date:
Thu, 2 Aug 2001 22:55:50 +0100 (BST)
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 1
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
[Thanks
to Karen Mc Elrath for the typing]
Caoimhghin
Politics
in Carrick
29
November 1890
On
Wednesday night last a meeting was held in the
League
room, Carrick-on-Shannon for the purpose of
re-organizing
the defunct Branch of the League. Mr
George
McCann presided. There were also present-Messrs
John Fox,
P. L. G., Timothy Murray, John Guckian, R.
J. Cryan,
James Kelly, Denis Cassidy, Thomas Mulheran,
John
Watters, J. Carter, M. Hunt, Owen Brennan, James
Noone. Mr
Cryan read the following:
“43
O’Connell Street Upper
Dublin,
17th Nov., 1890.
“Dear
Sir–I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter,
the spirit of which does you infinite credit.
I would suggest
that a half dozen of the people would
wait on
the priests of the parish and ask them to
co-operate
in re-organizing the Branch of the League.
A meeting
should then be called for the purpose of
enrolling
members. As soon as the parish is
sufficiently
organized notice should be given that an
election
of officers and committee would take place in
which no
person could take part without having
qualified
by the payment of his subscription in
accordance
with the rules, copies of which I enclose
herewith.
As soon as I hear that a provisional
committee
is formed, and a secretary pro tem
appoinsary. In conclusion let me point out that it
ted (?)
...I shall forward whatever number of cards of
membership
is thought necessary …is most essential
that the priests
of the parish should co-operate in
the
formation of the Branch as it is a guarantee to
the
Organizing Committee that the business of the
Branch
will be conducted in a proper and efficient
manner.-
Yours faithfully, D. J. Hishon.”
Mr Cryan
complained of the shopkeepers of Carrick
absenting
themselves after being summoned to attend
here
to-night. Things were getting too bad now-a-days
when
those shopkeepers refused to join in the National
ranks,
and refused to give their co-operation in
forwarding
the National movement. They were too
aristocratic
to be seen in the company with tradesmen,
but such
flunkeyism should not be tolerated. He hoped
his
action in the matter met with their approval.
Mr Murray said that their presence
to-night showed
that the
League, though dormant for a time, was not as
Balfour
said, “a thing of the past.” He regretted that
there was
not a fuller attendance of townspeople
present.
The country responded nobly to the call of
duty, and
he predicted that their meeting to-night
augured
well for the success of the branch.
Mr Kelly–I endorse every word that has
been said, and
I hold
that it behoves every man worthy of the name of
an
Irishman to stand by his country in this crisis.
Mr
Murray–It is for a common object we are assembled
here
to-night, and every man in town should put his
shoulder
to the wheel.
Messrs Kelly, Watters, Fox, Cryan and
Cassidy were
appointed
as delegates to wait on the townspeople
Tuesday
to enrol themselves in the League.
Mr Watters asked to be excused, as he
collected for
the
Tenants’ Defence funds last year.
Mr Cassidy–There will be no flunkyism
here. Let no
one be afraid
of the police, or have any cowardice
about
them.
Mr Kelly–This is not the time for
cowardice. We can
snap our
fingers at the police.
Delegates were also appointed for the
country
districts.
Date:
Thu, 2 Aug 2001 22:59:23 +0100 (BST)
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 2
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to
Karen Mc Elrath for the typing
caoimhghin
18 August
1889
Boyle
Petty Sessions.
A Row
about “Poteen.”
The police charged Joseph Connolly and
Batty Cryan of
Breedogue,
with fighting on the public street on the
fair day.
The defendants had cross-cases against each
other. Mr
McDermott appeared for Connolly and Mr
McMorrow
for Cryan.
Cryan was sworn and said – I was in Mr
Leyland’s in a
little
room off the shop. I went to the right, and
Connolly
came in, and sat on the left at another
table.
“Well,” he says, “you thief and you robber, are
you going
to pay me for the “poteen” whiskey you stole
from me?”
I never stole any “poteen” from him. He said
he would
take my life if I would not pay him for the
“poteen”
whiskey. He had a dreadful weapon of a stick
in his
hand. I struck him a nice little blow of a
stick
just to keep him quiet (laughter). Mr John
Leyland
ordered him out, and told him he was always a
great
annoyance in the shop. I went out, and told
three
policemen he was after me. They said that they
were not
on duty, but would tell me where there was a
policeman
on duty. I went down to Mr Phillip’s, and
came back
before the policeman. Connolly struck me on
the arm
with a stick. I had a little ashplant, and
only I
defended myself he would take my life.
To Mr McDermott–I was sober; I admit I
struck the
first
blow in the room.
A boy named John Beirne deposed that he
saw Joe
Connolly
hit Batty Cryan a “skelp” of a stick. He saw
Cryan
defend himself.
Joe Connolly was examined and said he
had some drink
taken
that day. After some little arguments in
Leyland’s,
Cryan struck him, and he came back and made
a second
attempt to strike him.
To Mr McMorrow–I had a grudge against
Cryan; I don’t
like him
to tell you honestly (laughter).
Mr McMorrow–Is that because he
appropriated your
“poteen”?
Mr Webb–He is not bound to answer
(laughter).
Pat Gara was examined, and admitted
that Connolly
began the
argument and Cryan struck first.
Mr Webb said in consideration of the
provocation,
they
dismissed both cases.
Date:
Thu, 2 Aug 2001 23:00:47 +0100 (BST)
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 3
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to
Karen Mc Elrath for the typing
caoimhghin
7 April
1888
Keash
Branch (Co. Sligo)
–At the
meeting held on Sunday last, Mr Luke Hannon,
V. P.,
occupied the chair. He said they all had reason
to lament
the sudden death of Andrew Cryan, the
youngest
member of their committee, who was snatched
away so
suddenly. Few amongst them had done more than
he to
serve the National cause. He joined the band at
the age
of sixteen years, and soon became the leading
player.
He was always ready at the shortest notice
wherever
the services of the band were required. He
thought
they could all congratulate themselves on the
orderly
way the funeral arrangements were carried out.
It was a
respectable sight to see. 100 of his brother
Nationalists,
all young men, wearing white and green
scarves,
marching in processional order, paying him
their
last tribute of respect by convoying his remains
to their
last resting place in Templevanny. The
following
resolution was passed by the committee: –
‘That we
avail ourselves of this our earliest
opportunity
in expressing our sincere regret for the
death of
Andrew Cryan, one of our respected committee,
that we
tender to his sorrowing father, brothers and
sisters
our deep sympathy in their grief and trouble.’
Date:
Thu, 2 Aug 2001 23:29:40 +0100 (BST)
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 4
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to
Karen Mc Elrath for the typing
Caoimhghin
3 March 1888
The
Morals of Boyle Workhouse – The Sworn Inquiry
On Monday
last Capt, Sampson, Local Government Board
Inspector,
held a sworn inquiry in the boardroom of
Boyle
workhouse regarding the scandal connected with
the birth
of an illegitimate child by a woman named
Anne
Cryan, who has been an inmate for eleven years,
and who
alleged that the schoolmaster was the father.
Dr.
Stafford, J. P., Rev. C. O’Malley, P. P….and the
following
guardians, Messers P. Mullany, J. Lindsay of
Candon
and J. Mulrooney were present during the
proceedings.
Annie Cryan was sworn and said–I have
been an inmate
of Boyle
workhouse for 11 years outside the 3rd April
next, I
have not been out of the house on any occasion
for the
last six years; I was confined of a child on
the 1st
February.; the father is Mr Conway, the
schoolmaster;
it occurred in May last; I am not
certain
about the time; it was about the first week.
It
occurred in the schoolroom in the afternoon about
between 6
and 7 o’clock. It occurred twice but not on
the same
day.
When was the first occasion? – In May;
I could not
give the
date; there was about a week between. The
second
occurrence took place in the evening about the
same
hour.
How did you get to the schoolroom? – He
asked me up.
I was in
the hall after giving out the milk for the
suppers.
I was in the hall. He asked me would I go up
to the
schoolroom, that he wanted me. I went up. I did
not know
at that time the purpose he wanted me for. He
said
nothing but took a hold of me. I made no
resistance.
I came out to the infirm ward for old
women
that I belong to. I never told anyone until the
baby was
born.
How did you get across from the infirm
ward to the
schoolroom?
– Down the hall and out the halldoor. I
got from
the hall to the infirm ward, as the door was
open. I
did not see any person in the hall when I
passed
through. I used to measure out the milk for the
suppers
for the house. I got the milk in the store,
which was
open. This young gentleman (Mr Conway) was
in charge
of the store giving out the milk. I could no
say where
the Master was. If the Master is doing
business
in any other place, the schoolmaster takes
the keys
and takes charge of the store. He was in
charge on
these two nights. I never went to the
hospital
or to the body of the house with the milk; a
little
girl takes up the milk to the Master’s room.
The doors
from the infirm ward to the hall are locked
during
the day, but open at supper time. These things
occurred
after supper.
How did you find the doors open when
you came back? –
Prayers
were going on in the chapel. I did not attend
them on
those occasions. I never found the doors open
at any
other time, when I wanted to pass in and out of
the hall.
After the child was born, I told the Matron
and Mrs
French whose the child was. I had two other
children.
Where were the boys out of the
schoolroom on these
nights? –
They were at prayers.
Cross-examined by Mr MacDormot – I am
the mother of
two
illegitimate children; a man named Davy near
Ballymote
was father of both of them. The eldest of
children
is 14 years, and is a servant to the Master;
I never
help her. I was five years a nurse in the
hospital.
I broke my foot it and the Medical officer
did not
put me out for being drunk. I’m sure the
Master
was in the house the night these things
happened.
He might be over here looking at his books.
The
schoolmaster never had much conversation with me.
I told
him before Christmas at the turfhouse I was so.
He
laughed it off in little laugh and he said he would
see me
again. He never saw me again and he knows
himself
that is the truth. He need not be bringing
anyone in
the house into it but himself. The Master
was sick
last June. I went up to the Master’s room for
an order
for the milk; but if I did his daughter was
there.
The Master was in bed, but was not I handed him
the bill,
but his daughter. It was Mr Conway sent me
up with
the order because it was I knew best, the milk
I gave
out. You need not be bringing the Master into
it at
all.
Capt. Sampson (sharply) – Just answer
the questions
now.
Cross-examination resumed – It is about
five years
ago since
the Matron reported my having got drink in
the
Porter’s room. I did not go into prayers on these
nights
because I was not good enough to go there.
Why did you not go that night? –
Because he had me
“drawn.”
I did not take any supper in the hall as I
was in the
ward small. He spoke to me when I was
giving
out the milk before the ward supper; he told me
he wanted
me. I did not tell Honor McLaughlin I was
bribed to
xxx it on him. I do not care what she swears
or what
he swears he is the father of it. I told the
Matron it
occurred in the women’s yard. I did not want
to be
telling them everything.
Capt. Sampson – Why did you tell them
it occurred in
the
women’s yard? – I did not like to tell them
anything
until it came to the point here.
Mr MacDermot – When she was making
herself up for
this
inquiry, she knew she could not give a more
private
place than the schoolroom.
Capt. Sampson – I want to see can she
give any
intelligible
reason why she invented the yard, and
then changed
it to the schoolroom. It appears to me
she
cannot.
The
witness further stated – The prayers were not
finished
when I came back from the schoolroom. The
doors are
locked the minute prayers are over. I swear
no extra
supplies were sent to me to the hospital
since the
child was born.
Mr MacDermot said he would not examine
Mr Conway
until he
saw she had corroborative evidence.
Capt.
Sampson – The question of the paternity of the
child is
not of so much of importance as the question
of how this
irregularity occurred.
Mr
Mullany as a guardian asked if this was noticed by
anyone or
by the officers of the house.
Capt. Sampson – We have not got to the
officers of
the house
yet.
Mr MacDermot – If this women can get no
corroboration,
I venture to say you would not believe
her
alone.
Capt. Sampson – That is as regards the
paternity of
the
child; but the actual fact remains the child was
born in
the house. Better get the schoolmaster now,
and let
him make his statement.
Mr Edward Conway was then sworn.
Cryan – You are taking that oath
wrongfully.
Mr Conway – It is entirely false I had
communication
with her.
Cryan – Certainly.
Capt. Sampson – Don’t interrupt. You
were not
interrupted.
Mr Conway – I often had to speak to her
and give her
directions.
I never made any appointment with her in
the
milk-store, or any place else. The first time I
heard of
any imputation of this sort was the morning
the child
was born; I was away at a wedding and came
back that
morning. I never spoke to her about the
turfhouse
about this.
Cryan – Certainly you did.
Capt. Sampson – You must hold your
tongue or I will
put you
out of the room.
Mr Conway
– I always read the prayers when the Master
is out or
I have to take out the milk or give out the
suppers
for the house. If I had a friend in my room, I
would ask
Miss Sheorin to read the prayers. That
seldom
occurs. I was absent at home on the 8th May.
The
Master was absent two or three nights at the end
of May,
and I read the prayers. When the Mater is
absent,
after having given out the milk, I give out
the oil,
and take the keys of the front house, and
lock them
in the porter’s desk. Then I go to the
Master's
office, and enter up the hospital books for
the day.
Capt. Sampson – How is it you enter up
the Master’s
books?
Mr Conway – I would do it to oblige
him. There is no
return
kept of the days I would do the Master’s duty.
I never
go into the schoolroom after supper. There are
always
people moving about the hall. She could
possibly
go far without being remarked.
Capt. Sampson – Have you any way of
showing where you
were on
these particular nights in May?
Witness – Three or four women in the
house attended
the
rosary every night. I attended very regularly in
times of
special devotion. They won’t be able to prove
to
particular dates. I had a conversation in the
presence
of the Porter with the Master since this
child was
born. He suggested to me it was better for
me to go
and throw this woman a £1 and get out of it.
I said
she would never get any money from me.
Capt. Sampson – Is that material?
Mr MacDermot – I think it is.
In reply to the Inspector, Dr Stafford
said the first
week in
May would be correct.
Miss Cunningham, the matron was sworn
and said – The
morning
the child was born I asked when did it occur
and she
said in June in the women’s yard. I said I did
not
believe it could have occurred there, as there
were so
many people about. I said it did occur there
after
prayers and that it was the schoolmaster. I was
speaking
to Mrs French, and she said it could not have
been
June. This women then said it might have been May
or June,
and was not sure – that she was not well up
in dates.
I used to see her every day, and I did not
notice
her condition before this.
Capt. Sampson – It seems extraordinary
you did not
notice a
thing like that.
Witness –
Since this occurrence the women’s doors are
always
locked.
As a
matter of fact while the people were in at
prayers,
any person that liked could ramble about the
house? I
never met any of them rambling.
But they
could do it if they liked? - I suppose they
could
when the door was open. There was no roll call
to see
were the people at prayers. This women, was
always in
the hall giving out the milk. A great many
of the
hospital people come down to prayers. The
inform
people get there meals carried to them.
You say
the doors were left open during prayers, and
if a
woman stood behind she could go about the house
of her
own accord? – Yes, until the doors would be
locked;
that was always so before I came to the house.
As a rule
I always take curfew of the hall when the
inmates
are having their supper. I stand by the man
giving
out the meals. Sometimes I go into the chapel
with the
inmates, or I am about the place. After
prayers
the schoolmistress locks the women’s door.
This
woman sometimes brought messages to the Master’s
room in
the morning. He would send down for her and I
would
send her up, and the schoolmaster would do it in
the same
way when he would be doing the business.
Seldom I
give out the breakfasts.
It seems
an extraordinary thing that a woman with two
illegitimate
children in the house could wander about
the house
without being called to order? – She was a
wardsmaid.
Her
proper position was in the infirm ward, she had no
business
to go to the Master’s room and there might
have been
a better selection as wardsmaid? – I never
had any
fault to find with her, she always behaved
herself
very well in the house; she was very clean,
and that
was the reason she was brought in to give out
the milk.
To Mr
MacDermot – I never saw any intimacy between her
and Mr
Conway, or any man coming in or out of the
house.
Mrs
French, hospital nurse, swore she was present when
Cryan
made the statement to Mrs Cunningham. The child
was
full-grown.
Miss
Cunningham explained that this woman was selected
as a
wardsmaid because she was best of her class.
Capt.
Sampson – It was not about her being a nurses I
spoke,
but about her being sent up to the Master’s
room.
A tall
bold woman named Anne Purcell was called by Mr
MacDermot
an sworn. She said- I am 14 months an inmate
here; I
spent most of my time in the cookhouse, and
slept
here. About this time twelve months, before the
bed bell
rung, I saw Anne Cryan coming from the front
house
with the Master, and she appeared to be
intoxicated
with liquor. He let her out and locked the
door.
After being in the laundry he said, “Anne Cryan,
ring the
bell.” I said she was there. “Oh, Anne
Purcell,”
says he, “ring the bell.” I suppose Anne
Cryan was
always in his mind. About the 8th or 9th of
May when
the rosary was going on, I saw Anne Cryan
talking
with the Master in the schoolroom. Her
daughter
was standing there in the hall, and I said,
“what is
your mother doing there with the Master?” She
said she
wanted clothes from the Master, as they were
going
out. Mr Conway was there at the rosary with his
children.
Capt.
Sampson – Was the Master under the influence of
drink
that night that he locked Anne Cryan outside the
door?
Witness –
I could not say he was under the influence
of drink,
because I always saw him in the habit of
having
some drink taken.
Capt.
Sampson asked the Master did he want to ask her
any questions.
The
Master said there were never greater falsehoods
sworn.
The woman was most vindictive because he
checked
her on several occasions.
James
Bruen was called as the next witness by Mr
MacDermot,
and said – I am porter to Messrs Kennedy
who have
a contract for supplying goods to the
workhouse.
On one occasion I saw the Mater and this
woman in
the milk-store. This woman was leaning over
the
churn, and he had his arms around her waist. I
said to
him “Mr Kennedy would be blaming me for
delaying.”
He said, “All right, James, I will be ready
in a few
minutes.”
The
Master said he would ask no questions. He wondered
the man
would presume to sit there, and swear what he
did.
An old
woman named Honor McLaughlin , who is servant
to Mr
Conway, swore that a fortnight before this woman
was
confined, she said to her not to crush her, as she
was near
her confinement, and “of her opinion she
would
leave it on the schoolmaster, as she was
bribed.”
Cryan –
Wasn’t it lucky I told that to a lunatic like
you?
Mr Philip
O’Donnell, the porter, was next examine
briefly
as to the entries in his book.
Capt.
Sampson – I don’t think that evidence is
important.
I will now ask Father O’Malley, the
chaplain.
The Rev.
O’Malley, P.P., V. F., was sworn and said he
reported
this matter to the guardians. From the
evidence
he heard to-day there was an irregularity
with
regard to closing the doors during prayer.
Have you
had to find fault with any of the officers as
to their
conduct or behaviour in the house as chaplain
of the
institution? - Yes, I had to find fault with
the
Master and with O’Donnell, the porter.
What kind
of misconduct to do you attribute to them? –
Drunkenness.
It was probably five months ago. I saw
the
Master and with O’Donnell, the porter.
Did you
see him doing his duty in the house drunk? -
It was
not long ago since I saw him worth a
considerable
quantity of drink taken but still he was
doing his
work. I saw the porter in his room very
incapable
from drink on one occasion. I think there
should be
a more strict supervision practised with
regard to
the attendance of the inmates at night and
morning
prayers. I can give no information regard to
this
affair; I often saw this women attending her
religious
duties.
Mr Richard (House?) Master, was then
sworn. He said
it was
the talk of the hose how this women deceived
every one
as to her condition. He swore that the
statements
of Purcell and Bruen were utterly false.
His
daughter was there on the three occasions this
woman
came to his room with the account of the milk.
What
Father O’Malley swore about him was correct.
Have you
any reason or excuse oaf any kind how this
connection
between this woman and any man took place
in the
house, putting the schoolmaster out of the
question?
– Every officer has his pass key, and it
might be
used improperly or not; no person can control
that.
Mr Hall tendered the daughter of Anne
Cryan as
writes,
but the Inspector would not take her evidence
as
against her mother.
Mr Conway appealed to Mr Odbert, the
clerk, as to his
character.
The Inspector said he knows nothing
about his conduct
in the
house.
Cryan – Mr Hall is fairly belied.
This terminated the inquiry, and the
Local Government
board
will communicate the result to the guardians.
Date:
Thu, 2 Aug 2001 23:32:43 +0100 (BST)
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald
Articles No 5
To:
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Karen Mc Elrath for the typing
Caoimhghin
14 April
1888
The
Master and Porter Called on to Resign.
The
following was read: -
Local Government Board.
Dublin, 6 April 1888.
Sir – I
am directed by the Local government Board for
Ireland
to inform the Board of Guardians of Boyle
Union
that they have received Capt. Sampson’s report
of the
inquiry, held by him into a charge of
immorality
preferred against the schoolmaster of the
workhouse
by an inmate named Anne Cryan, together with
minutes
of the evidence taken at the inquiry which are
enclosed
for the guardians’ information. Capt.
Sampson
in his report states as follows:-“Anne Cryan,
the woman
in question, is the mother of two
illegitimate
children and states the schoolmaster is
the
father of this child. It appears after the child
was born,
she stated both to the Matron and the
hospital
nurse that the connection only took place
once in
the women’s yard. On, however, their fixing
the time
and hour she gave, it would be broad daylight
and
almost impossible for it to occur in such a public
place.
She afterwards changed the time and place , and
said it
occurred twice in the schoolroom. She admits
on oath
that the statements she first made are false,
and can
offer no reason for having done so. From
the
evidence
and the way in which she gave it, I feel
certain
she was not stating the truth and that her
evidence
cannot be relied on. Mrs McLoughlin , an old
woman,
swears she had a conversation with Anne Cryan
before
the child was born, and that Anne Cryan told
her she
would put it on the schoolmaster, and that she
had been
bribed to do so. Mr Conway, the schoolmaster,
is a
young man, of very good character, and he denies
on oath
all the statements made against him by Anne
Cryan.
Taking the previous character of this woman
into
consideration, as well as her acknowledgement
that her
first statements were false, and there being
absolutely
no corroboration, I think she has
altogether
failed to establish her charge. The fact,
however,
remains that the child was born in the house,
the
management of which does not appear to be in a
satisfactory
state.”
The guardians will observe that
although Anne Cryan
has
failed to prove her charge, there is evidence to
show that
the Master has been guilty of great neglect
of duty,
and that he not maintained proper discipline
and
classification in the establishment. It also
appears
that both himself and the Porter are addicted
to habits
of intemperance, and that at a recent
occasion
the Master was fined at Petty Sessions for
drunkenness
on the streets. Under these circumstances
it is quite
evidence that these officers are wholly
unfit for
their situations, and the Local government
board
request that the guardians will call upon them
to send
in their resignations at their next meeting.
You are
requested to return the minutes of evidence to
this
office when done with. – I am Sir your obedient
servant,
D. J. MacSheahan, Asst.
Sec.
The Master and Porter were called
before the board
and
informed of the result by the chairman.
The Master said it was usual for Boards
of Guardians
to ask
the Local Government Board reconsider their
decision.
Mr O’Brien said he saw from the Herald
report that
there
only one charge of intemperance proved against
the
porter.
After some discussion Mr Cox proposed
the following
which was
seconded by Mr Burns: –
As our
Master, Mr Hall is a very old officer of this
union for
over 25 years, and this being the first
charge
preferred against him, also our Porter Mr
O’Donnell,
whom the board are also satisfied has
discharged
his duties satisfactorily, we trust the
Local
Government Board will reconsider their decision,
as these
officers have promised they will be more
attentive
to their duties in future, and a repetition
of this
offence will not occur.
Mr
Lindsay proposed and Mr O’Rorke seconded that the
matter be
adjourned for the summoned Board on that
day,
fortnight.
The
voting was: –
For the
resolution – Messrs Powell, Burns, Cox, H.
Lawrence
– 4.
For the
adjournment – Messrs Priest, Mullany, O’Rorke,
O’Brien,
Flanagan, Lindsay, Chairman – 7. Mr S.
Lawrence
did not vote.
Reply-to:
"Ellen and Tom Herron"
<ellenherron43@hotmail.com>
From:
"Ellen and Tom Herron"
<tjherron@iu.net> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Date:
Mon, 6 Aug 2001 13:08:41 -0400
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] Wexford Crane/Crean
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
If anyone
is interested in the descendants of Peter CRANE
(transliterated
to CREAN in my family) who farmed at Slevoy Wexford ca 1690, please
contact
me. With a lot of help from the
Augustinian friars at
Wellingtonbridge,
and
internet friends, I've been able to sort out ten generations in
Ireland,
the US, Canada and Australia. Let me know who/if I can help you.
The CRANE
name appears to have died out in Marshalstown, Barrystown and
Ballymitty
as most of the male offspring went into the clergy or
emigrated.
Ellen
Date:
Mon, 6 Aug 2001 21:18:56 +0100 (BST)
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald
Articles No 6
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No 6
29 April
1893
The
Masters Report
The
master (Mr Cox) that he lodged to the credit of
the Union
during the week the sum of £23 made up as
follows:
- Pigs sold, less 2s luck-money, and care and
feeding,
5s, £21 12 0d; Mr John Higgins, expenses in
hospital,
12s; Ellen Kearne, do, £1 1s. There was a
sum of £1
9s 2 due by a man named Martin Cryan,
Edmundstown,
for hospital expenses since November
last. The
master wrote since to him about it, but had
since got
no reply. The boys and girls were out for
exercise
during the week. After giving the clerk
instructions
as to Cryan's debt,
The guardians adjourned.
Date: Thu, 16 Aug 2001 15:09:40 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 7
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
31 oct 1896
p2
Boyle Petty Sessions
John Cryan summoned Annie Beirne for the trespass of
four cows on his meadow land on the 5th of October. He
demanded trespass but got abuse instead. It was the
one cow that trespassed four times and he only gave
her up once. A decree for 1s with
2 s costs was
granted.
Date: Thu, 16 Aug 2001 15:10:33 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 8
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
19 dec 1896
p3
Boyle Board of Guardians
More work for the undertaker
The constabulary of Keash reported that a dog
belonging to Pat Burke of Knocklough had got rabid,
and entering the house of Mary Cryan, of Lurgan, bit
two dogs, which were destroyed. Burke's dog followed
suit, and was certified rabid by Mr Watson V.S.
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 00:43:20 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald 1895
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald 1895
9 Feb
p5 Eastersnow g/y
art
16 Feb
p2 Boyle Petty Sessions
He Fought and Ran Away
James Cryan
art
3 Mar
Nat Meeting Deerpark Boyle
Ballinultha
James Cryan
m
30 Mar
Boyle Petty Sessions
p2 The Old Woman and the Young Man
art
Transfer of License
John Cryan
art
6 April
[Year on top of page 1893!]
p4 Ad for John Cryan's Pub on Bridge St Boyle
art
4 May
p2 Meeting in Boyle
The license Trade
John Cryan
m
6 Jul
[first Supplement]
27 Jul
Boyle School Teachers Association
p5 Mr Cryan and Miss Cryan
art
also
Boyle Petty Sessions
Alleged Abusing a Woman
Bridget Cryan
Corp Cryan
art
7 Sep p4
New large ad for John Cryans pub
art
21 Sep p5
Licensing Notices
Application by John Cryan for License
art
19 Oct p5
Boyle Quarter Sessions
Transfers
John Cryan
art
9 Nov p1
Boyle Teachers Association
Miss Cryan and Mr Cryan
art
16 Nov p5
[Boyle Board of Guardians- Eastersnow Church -
Woman living in church]
art
28 Dec p1
Mr John Cryan
xmas ad for pub
art
1895 finished
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 00:44:36 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald 1896
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald 1896
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
1 feb p2
Boyle Teachers Association
Cryan and Cryan (Pension Scheme)
m.
4 Apr P2/3
6th col bottom
Damages for Seduction
John Cryan -Culthacreighton Daughter Catherine Cryan
Art.
2 May p3
Keash co sligo
Davitt Band - Article by J M Cryan
art.
13 Jun p1
Antics of Ball Alley Birds
Mary Crane
art
ALSO p2 3rd col
Assisted Emigration
Ellen Cryan -small article
Art
4 Jul p2
Keash BINL
P. Cryan
m.
ALSO Boyle Board of Guardians
Outdoor relief in Breedogue
Pat Cryan Balinvoher
art.
25 Jul p1
National Teachers Association
Boyle
Cryan and Cryan
m.
1 Aug p5
2nd col Annaduff cottage
Cryan contractor
m.
8 aug p1 6th col
He Judged by Touch
Michael Crean
art.
10 aug p5 3rd col
Trespassing on an Evicted Farm
Patrick Cryan [vs rourkes] Ballinultha
art.
oct 3 1896
p3
Eastersnow Cemetery
Bull knocked wall
17 oct 1896
p3
Balintober Petty Sessions
Assault John, Pat Catherine Cryan art
also
Boyle Quarter Sessions
An Elphin assault case Jury member Peter Cryan,
Carrowreagh
m
24 oct 1896
p1
Boyle Teachers Ass.
John Cryan's retirement
art
31 oct 1896
p2
Boyle Petty Sessions
John Cryan summoned Annie Beirne for the trespass of
four cows on his meadow land on the 5th of October.He
demanded trespass but got abuse instead. It was the
one cow that trespassed four times and he only gave
her up once. A decree for 1s with 2 s costs was
granted.
p3
Ballymote to Sligo Quarter Sessions
A bride and her fortune Mary, John Cryan
art
19 dec 1896
p3
Boyle Board of Guardians More work for the undertaker
The constabulary of Keash reported that a dog
belonging to Pat Burke of Knocklough had got rabid,
and entering the house of Mary Cryan, of Lurgan, bit
two dogs, which were destroyed. Burke's dog followed
suit, and was certified rabid by Mr Watson V.S.
p4
A1 at Cryans [ad] John Cryan
26 dec 1896
p5
Xmas shopping in Boyle
John Cryan
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 00:46:03 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald 1897
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald 1897
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
2 jan 1897
p4
The grand restaurant
first foto
30 jan 1897
p1
BTA Miss Cryan
m
1 May 1897
p1
Desecration of graves in Mohill
art
p5
Death of B. Judge
daughter of Patrick Judge
Merchant of Boyle
8 May 1897
Funeral of Judge with John Cryan of Keash
15 May 1897
p2
Trespass
James Beirne of Ardmoyle summoned T. Cryan for the
trespass of a pig on the 27 April. He deposed that he
gave the pig up to his sister, and demanded trespass.
Cryan - He never gave the pig up to me, your worship
Mr Bull - We give a decree for 6d and 2s costs.
22 May 1897
p2
Serious assault near Mullaghroe
Pat Cryan
m
29 May 1897
p1
Boyle Race Meeting abandoned
Mr Cryan [refunded money]
m
10 Jul 1897
p1
Obit of Pat O’Rourke of Ballinultha
4 Sep 1897
p4
note re illustrations from now on
First illustration of face
18 Sep 1897
p5
Mullaghroe Petty Sessions
Telling what they did
T. Cryan
art
16 Oct 1897
p4
Assault
Michael Cryan
art
18 Dec 1897
Mullaghroe Petty Sessions
Assault
John Cryan
art
finished
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 00:46:51 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald 1898
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald 1898
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
29 Jan 1898
p4
Ballymote Petty Sessions
A row on the road from Boyle
John Cryan / Michael Cryan
Roddy Cryan / Batty Breheny / Owen Breheny
art
5 Feb 1898
p2
Boyle Teachers Ass.
Miss Cryan [Treasurer]
m
5 Mar 1898
Ballymote Creamery
New Shareholders
Mrs Cryan - Carrigeens
m
2 Apr 1898
p9
Boyle Board of Guardians
Election of School Master
Edward Cryan of Keash
art
9 Apr 1898
p3
Boyle Board of Guardians
A hard case
Darby and John Crann
art
not finished
Date: Wed, 29 Aug 2001 16:48:13 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 9
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 9
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
15 May 1897
p2
Trespass
James Beirne of Ardmoyle summoned T. Cryan for the
trespass of a pig on the 27 April. He deposed that he
gave the pig up to his sister, and demanded trespass.
Cryan - He never gave the pig up to me, your worship
Mr Bull - We give a decree for 6d and 2s costs.
Date: Wed, 29 Aug 2001 16:51:46 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 10
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 10
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Typed by Lauri Cryan
Sad Death of a Youg Carrick Man
(Roscommon Herald 4th August 1889)
(From our correspondent)
Patrick Cryan, the young man who three weeks ago, met
with such a melancholy accident when passing the
demesne of Mr Guy Lloyd, D.L. died on Wednesday
evening at his parents' residence, Carrick. The
deceased was suffering from concussion of the brain
caused by the falling of a branch of a tree
during the late storm, and was under the care of Dr.
Kiernan, and was progressing favourably until he
became convulsed and died rather suddenly. Much regret
is felt at his premature death, as the deceased was a
great favourite. On Friday his remains were interred
in Kiltoghert.
Date: Wed, 29 Aug 2001 16:52:58 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 11
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 11
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Typed by Lauri Cryan
Death of Master Luke Cryan (Roscommon
Herald 5th July
1890)
(From our Correspondent)
It would seem incredible, but yet it is a reality,
that that jovial
youth in
his teens is now stilled in death.
His ever beaming
countenance and
genial
disposition had endeared him to his companions in
Carrick-on-Shannon,
where
he spent the major portion of is brief span of life.
After a short illness, he succumbed at his parent's
residence, Carrowrengh, on Monday, June 23rd,
at the age of 17 years. The
deepest sympathy is felt
for his afflicted relatives, and to his esteemed
Father, John Cryan, Esq., P.L.G., we tender
our condolence in his hour of affliction - R.I.P.
Date: Wed, 29 Aug 2001
23:17:42 +0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 12
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 12
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
8/4/1891
The Bogus Prosecution of the Drumshambo Rowdies in
Carrick
The secret alliance that exists between Parnell and
Balfour was made clear to all men by the transactions
in Carrick on Saturday last. The Drumshambo Rowdies
who led the attack on the Nationalist meeting last
February in Carrick, were put on their trial for riot
in a Crimes Act court before Removables Paul and
Preston. […] At the sitting of the Coercion Court,
after some mysterious “colloguings” between the
solicitors, it was announced that the Crown had
withdrawn the prosecutions against R. J. Cryan, and
James McDermott, jun., tailor, Carrick, and John
McManus, rate collector, Drumshambo. […]
Date: Wed, 29 Aug 2001 23:19:16 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 13
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 13
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
19 April 1902
The Auxilliaries
The next matter under consideration of the affiliation
of Cloonloo and Carrowcrory auxilliaries with the
Boyle Society. […] The experts of the Irish
Agricultural Organization Society, Mr Horace Plunkett
and Father Finlay, were in favour of the establishment
of the auxilliaries.
Mr Cryan said he had come there on behalf of the
Carrowcrory auxiliary. He even advised the Carrowcrory
shareholders not to come to this meeting as
shareholders at all, although he believed they got
notice to attend. He told them not to attend as it
would cause friction.
Chairman - That is a wrong opinion.
Mr Cryan said from experience at the last meeting it
would come to something like it. They came prepared to
pay their own expenses, and if required would pay for
their house and machinery. They only wanted
co-operation. They were prepared to do their part if
the Boyle Society did theirs.
Mr McManamy - I think I can speak for the Cloonloo
shareholders, and I say we are prepared to pay for our
house and machinery.
The chairman asked how may cows they could guarantee
from Carrowcrory.
Mr Cryan - Unfortunately I did not come exactly
prepared.
Chairman - Would you have 200?
Mr Cryan - We could have 500 cows. We have 300 at the
present time.
Mr McManamy said he could endorse every word of what
Mr Cryan had said with regard to the expense of
getting up the house and machinery. He defied any man
prove that their expenses will be £3 a week. […]
Date: Mon, 3 Sep 2001 18:42:06 +0100 (BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 14
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Pat Hunt for the typing
Roscommon Herald
January 30 1892
Cloonfinlough to the Front
Mr Michael Carley,
Cloonfinlough, processed
Michael Cryan, of the
same
place, for trespass amounting to £6 regarding a
disputed portion of
bog.
Mr McDonnell was for the
plaintiff, and Mr Joseph
Burke, B.L.
defended.
Mr Hanley, surveyor, produced
the map, and gave
evidence as to the
survey.
Here Mr McDonnell drew
attention to Cryan, who
looking daggers at
the
surveyor.
Carley examined by Mr
McDonnell - My father before
me was using
this
piece of bog. I had it in tillage three years. Mr
Holmes, the agent,
told
the bailiff to allow me till the cut-away. The third
year all the
"splits"
were turn up. The Head Constable came out, and Cryan
said it was he dug
up
"the spuds". The same year Cryan's son pulled up the
stalks, and he was
fined before the magistrates. They appealed, and it
was not heard
since. I
lost about 30 cwt of potatoes.
To Mr Burke - I am tenant to
the landlord of that
portion. I did
not put
that piece in the courts to have a fair rent fixed. I
had the title of
it,
and Cryan never paid rent for it. I had the bog, in
addition to my
land. I
put about a hundred ass loads of manure on that bog. I
was put to jail
a
long time ago over a dispute regarding that bog.
Cryan ("sotto voce")
- And his father and his
mother (laughter).
Mr McDonnell - Mr Cryan won't
deny that himself
was in jail. It is
the
case of many a good man.
Mr Burke interrupted.
Mr McDonnell - Will you sit
down, Mr Burke, you
are like a man with
a
bee in your -- well, somewhere (laughter).
Mr McDonnell said his throat
was sore today, and
he would not talk.
Mr
Burke sat down. Cold water was strong today.
John Elwood, who was served
with a subpoena did
not appear.
His Lordship fined Elwood £1.
Jane Carley deposed in reply
to Mr McDonnell, that
she was in
occupation
of the place twenty three years.
Mr Byrne, the bailiff, gave
evidence in favour of
Carley.
To his Lordship - I know what those fools are
fighting about. It
is not
worth their dinner. I gave permission to Carley from
Mr Holmes to till
part
of this bog.
Pat Barry deposed in reply to
Mr McDonnell that
the bog was worth
twopence a year. Cryan never used this bog before
Carley, and he had
crops
on it three years.
His Lordship did not proceed
further with the
case.
Date: Mon, 3 Sep 2001 18:43:31 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 15
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Pat Hunt for the typing
Roscommon Herald
March 30 1895
The Old Woman and the Young Man
Catherine Walsh summoned a
respectable looking man
named James
Cryan for
having assaulted her. Cryan had a cross-case against
Catherine for a
like
reason.
The parties live near Boyle on
the Doon side.
Catherine deposed that on last
Monday week Cryan
went into her
garden
and assaulted her by throwing her to the ground. They
had words about
hay,
and after throwing her Cryan took the hay away. A
brother of Cryan's
came in
at the end and beseeched them to make peace.
Cryan - How often did you
strike me with the
stick?
Catherine - Ah, about twenty
times I believe
(laughter).
How often did you strike me
with stones? Ah, go
long out of that,
you
and the stones (laughter).
Didn't you throw stones at me?
- Sure an ould
woman like me
couldn't be
a little boy like you (laughter).
Mr Bull - Did you strike him
with the stick?
Catherine - I did.
Mr Bull -Was that before or
after he threw you? -
After.
Cryan - Did you know that I
had that hay from your
son? - No.
Mr Bull said the court would
be quite right in
protecting the
woman, but
they could not allow her to strike a man with a stick.
Mr Gillespie asked Catherine
if she had any
witnesses.
Catherine - Ah, sorra witness.
It was his brother
came into the
garden.
Cryan - Her own cousin was
there.
John Cryan, brother of the
defendant, deposed,
amid comical
ejaculations
from Catherine, that when he and his brother went to
take the hay,
which
they had authority to do, Catherine struck the
defendant several times
with
a stick.
Catherine - What are you going down there at all
for? What claim
have
you?
Defendant deposed that at the
time plaintiff's son
got married to
his
sister, he gave him authority to take the hay. He had
a letter from her
son
to that defect. He (defendant)
would not strike an
old woman like the
plaintiff.
Mr Bull said that if they were
satisfied that
Cryan assaulted the
woman
in the first instance they would send him to jail -
Catherine - He wants that
(laughter).
Mr Bull -For a month. But she
assaulted first, and
both cases were
dismissed.
Date: Mon, 3 Sep 2001 18:44:23 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 16
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Pat Hunt for the typing
Roscommon Herald
30 March 1895
Transfer of License
Mr John Cryan applied for the
transfer of the
license held by Mr
F.R.
Phillips, Bridge St, Boyle.
Mr Gillespie explained that Mr
Cryan had Mr
McDermot, solicitor,
employed but that gentleman was absent.
Mr Michael Cunningham, T.C.
said he had all the
documents in
connection
with the sale of the house to Mr Cryan, which sale he
as an auctioneer
had
executed. On Mr McDermot's return
the assignment
would be completed.
Mr Bull - Is he in possession
of the premises?
Mr Cunningham - Virtually. He
has paid the money.
In reply to Mr Bull,
Mr Cryan said he desired to
carry on the spirit
trade in Mr
Phillips
premises.
Mr Bull - I was under the
impression that you were
taking Mr
O'Connor's
house.
Mr Cunningham - No. Mahon's
house. He expended a
large sum of money
on
that place, but, of course, he will have to forego it.
Mr Bull - Very well, the bench are unanimous in
granting the
license
till the June Quarter Sessions.
A few unimportant drunkenness
cases having been
disposed of, their
worships rose.
Date: Mon, 3 Sep 2001 18:46:00 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 17
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Pat Hunt for the typing
Roscommon Herald
Saturday July 27, 1895
Alleged Abusing A Woman
Mrs Bridget Cryan, the
Crescent, summoned James
Quinn, a neighbour,
for
using abusive language towards her. There was a
cross-summons for a
like
offence.
Plaintiff stated that Quinn
gave her the height of
scandal. He said
he
would walk on her, called her a rogue, and said her
husband was a
rotten
soldier. She had to bring him up before for his
conduct.
Mr Bull - What is the cause of
this?
Quinn - It is all politics,
sir (laughter).
Plaintiff - I never spoke to
him for the last
three years, since I
got
him bound to the peace ---
Quinn - You and your husband
only summon at
election times. I deny
the
charge.
Mr Bull - Have you any
questions to ask her?
Quinn - I have (to plaintiff)
- On your oath did
you not say on the
18th
that "the Parnellites" and the "big-headed man"
(laughter) were landed?
-On
my oath I did not, and I can call a gentleman who
witnessed your
conduct.
Mrs Ellen Doherty deposed to
hearing Quinn say he
would walk on Mrs
Cryan, who never answered him. Quinn was always at her
(witness) as
well as
Mrs Cryan.
Quinn - Didn't this woman send
you to abuse me?
Witness - Never.
Quinn - She did, and
especially since the last
General Election
they
would not allow a cart of turf turn up to my door. I
never spoke to
this
woman or her husband by night and day since the last
General Election.
Mr Bull - She says you did
more than abuse her.
Quinn - Well, I did not.
Martin Doherty was called for
the plaintiff. He
said he was passing
by
the scene of the row when Mrs Cryan called him to
witness the affair.
He
only heard Mr Quinn say he would not be walked upon.
Plaintiff said Mr Powell, of
the bank, witnessed
the defendant's
conduct.
Richard Fairbanks was also
called in support of
Mrs Cryan. He
thought it
was only an ordinary scolding match between the two
(laughter). He
heard
Quinn call plaintiff a rogue.
Plaintiff - On your oath did
you hear me answering
him? - I did.
They
were both abusing each other.
The cross-case was then gone
into.
Quinn deposed that on the
evening of the 18th -
the nomination day
for
North Roscommon - Mrs Cryan and Mary Doherty came out
and abused him.
On the
morning of that evening he was at the rent-office
complaining that they
would not allow a cart be brought to his door. She
said --"the
big-headed
Orangeman is landed" (laughter) and "priest-hunter."
Previous to that
she
sent her son, of something about five years, after him
to call him the
same
thing.
Mr Bull - How do you know
whether she did or not?
Quinn - I saw her telling him.
She is trying to
corrupt me and
break my
vote since the last General Election (a laugh).
Mrs Cryan - He has a gun in
the place, and he said
he would blow my
brains out.
Corporal Cryan then ascended
the table.
Quinn - This man goes around
the town with his
pamphlets trying to
induce people to vote for ---
Mr Bull - Why would he not do
that? He has a
perfect right to do
it.
Corporal Cryan, not being present
at the scene
which gave rise to
the
summons was not present.
Patrick Casey deposed to
hearing Mr Quinn say he
would not be
tramped
upon. He could not say that Mrs Cryan was speaking to
him.
Quinn - The object is - to get
me bound to the
peace, the way I
would be
disenfranchised (laughter).
Mr Bull - Ah, that is
nonsense. You both seem to
have been abusing
each
other. So I dismiss the case. Go about your business
(laughter).
The other cases before the
court were adjourned
for the attendance
of
solicitors.
Date: Thu, 6 Sep 2001 11:29:42 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald
Articles No 18
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Roscommon Herald Articles No
18
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Judy for the typing
SATURDAY
APRIL 11 1891
THE PROSECUTION OF THE DRUMSHAMBO ROWDIES IN CARRICK
On last Friday a Crimes Act Court was held at
Carrick-on-Shannon before Mr.
Paul, R.M., and Capt. Preston, R.M., to dispose of the
charge of riot against
Paddy McManus, Corney McManus and John McManus of
Drumshanbo and Robert J.
Cryan and James McDermott, Jr. of Carrick, the
ringleaders in the attack on
the Nationalist meeting there on the 22ndFeb. last.
Mr. Friery, solicitor, Dublin, appeared for John
McManus, Mr. Slacke,
solicitor for Paddy and Corny McManus and Mr. Bergin
for Cryan and McDermott.
Mr. Morphy, B.L., instructed by Mr. Croker, S.C.S.,
prosecuted. The
prosecution was practically a farce, the police
witnesses called being the
men who managed to see nothing on the occasion.
Sergeant Danial O Mara of Carrick was the first
witness. He saw Paddy McManus
coming into town that day at the head of about 40 men
with sticks. They were
joined by about a 100 in Carrick, and paraded the town
carrying a portrait of
Parnell. They were cheering and above the din he heard
Paddy McManus shouting
they would put an end to Whiggery in Carrick. He saw
the Ballinamore
contingent coming, and the
drumstick pulled from one
of them. Father Donohoe
led the Mohill people, and he saw a conflict with
sticks and stone throwing.
He could not say were Paddy and John McManus there
then, but he saw them go
towards the direction of the conflict. There were
about 20 people on the
platform, and Mr. Jasper Tully was amongst them. He
saw Corny McManus
shouting and groaning and winding a big stick over his
head, and afterwards
chasing a man into Mrs. Owen McDermotts. When Canon
Hoare was speaking, some
one on the platform said "Kitty O'Shea." Paddy McManus
shouted " Not another
word" and then in the din of the confusion set up
again. He saw McDermott,
Cryan, and the McManus's at the breaking up of the
platform, and their
conduct was bad. The priests then held the meeting in
the chapel-yard, and
the Drumshambo people brought down Parnell's banner,
and placed it before the
chapel door and commenced groaning, shouting and
whistling. The Drumshambo
people were not the only Parnellites.
Mr. Bergin said the Carrick Parnellites could have
swept the town if they
wished.
MR. FRIERY: Did you consider the reterence to Mrs.
O'Shea bythe seceders an
insult to Mr. Parnell or his followers?
WITNESS: Well, they took it as an insult.
Constable Irwin proved that Robert Cryan was waving
his hat and cheering for
Parnell when Canon Hoare was trying to speak. There
was a man named Hunt from
Boyle very prominent there that day.
Constable James Fitzgerald swore he saw the McManuss
do nothing but cheer and shout. They cheered for
Parnell. He saw an ordinary stick with Corny
McManus. He did not see Cryan and McDermott do
anything but cheer.
To Mr. Paul I saw the Drumshanbo men strike the
people.
Constable Robert Shaw disposed that he saw the
McManuss take part in
scuffling at the platform.
Constable George Richardson, Drumshanbo, in his
evidence mentioned that he
saw the three McManus's, of Drumshanbo, assisting in
pulling down the
platform.
To Mr. Bergin---John McManus is a rate collector , and
he gave us a seat. The defendants are all respectable.
Constable David Noonan deposed that the man he saw
handling Parnell's banner
and carrying it with another in front of the chapel
door was Pat Malone, of
Drumshambo.
Thomas Egan, a Parnellite, from Attirory near Carrick,
was next examined; He
got a black eye that day.
Was it through friendship you were struck?
- No
Is your political opinion known in Carrick?
I appeal to the Head Constable (great laughter)
Cross examined by Mr. Bergin -I was on Mr. Parnells
side that day. (laughter)
To Mr. Slacke -I believe it was a McCarthyite who
struck me.(laughter)
Owen Hunt, Patrick Early, P.L.G., the Very Rev. Canon
J. Hoare,P.P.V.F.,
Carrick-on-Shannon, Rev. F. Donohoe, P.P., Mohill;
Jasper Tully, Boyle; Dr.
Mulcahy, Coroner, Ballinamore having been called as
Crown witnesses.
The Court adjourned until Saturday week.
Great indignation is felt at the action of the
authorities in endeavoring to
make prosecutors of the Priests.
Father Donohoe's letter in the National Press today
has caused great
consternation in official quarters, and a copy of this
paper has been
impounded.
Date: Thu, 6 Sep 2001 11:30:17 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 19
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Roscommon Herald Articles No
19
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Judy for the typing
11th April 1891
EXPULSION OF PARNELLITE ROWDIES
Mr. J.Mulligan, Co. Secretary, said as the business
pertaining to
championship was concluded; he wished to say a few
words concerning one of
their brother members, and it was no other individual
than the saintly
creature Mr.R.J.Q.W.T.R. Cryan, (laughter) the
"honourable" representative
of the Carrick-on-Shannon team who had created so much
trouble and disunion
in the country...the so called ringleader of the
recent disgraceful scenes at
Carrick. By his means their priests, whom they loved
so well, had been
warranted by Government authority because they would
not appear before
Balfour's court to proscute the rowdies of Carrick and
Drumshanbo. They had
caused the disturbance at Carrick meeting while
District-Inspector Rogers let
Irishmen spill one another's blood. It was sought to
put the Priests and
their flocks at variance. It was misguided men like
Cryan who were
instrumental in that.
Therefore, he now proposed the expulsion of Cryan from
the County Council,
because by having him amongst them it would be casting
a slur and disgrace on
them as Gaels and Nationalists. He did not want to be
any way bitter towards
a man to express his opinions whether Parnellite or
Nationalist, but they
could not tolerate a man through whose rowdyism their
priests, perhaps, may
be before many days lodged in Balfour's dungeons.
Mr. Peter Mcguire seconded the expulsion of Cryan.
CHAIRMAN: that is a resolution
concerning politics,
and I will not entertain
it, it may cause disunion.
MR.MULLIGAN: I beg your pardon, Mr. Chairman. You must
entertain it. How
well politics were, entertained
at our last meeting,
and there was no
objection or disunion.
HAIRMAN: Well, I was not chairman.
MR.MULLIGAN: You should have attended. As long as the
chairman has such
quibbling I will resign and you can put Mr. Cryan in
my place (no, no)
I will never sit with a man like Cryan whose acts are
the means of having the
men of Mohill, perhaps, to part
with their priests
for some time (murmurs)
The meeting declared
strongly against Cryan , and
Mr. Mulligan left the
room followed by everyman present except the chair and
the Cloone
representative. Mr. Mulligan's followers again
returned to the room when Mr.
Michael Murphy, P.L.G., Capt. Fenagh St.Cailins, was
moved to the chair.
Mr. Mulligan again proposed the expulsion of Cryan
which was seconded 'una
voce' by eleven Nationalists and warmly endorsed by a
ringing cheer from
hundreds outside.
The chairman Mr. Murphy, P.L.G., said he never had
greater pleasure in
putting a resolution to a meeting than the present
one. The resolution was
carried with great enthusiasm.
Date: Thu, 6 Sep 2001 11:30:50 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 20
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Roscommon Herald Articles No
20
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Judy for the typing
The Roscommon Herald, Boyle
Saturday, Sept 21 1895
NOTICE OFAPPLICATION TO QUARTER SESSIONS FOR
CERTIFICATE FOR PUBLICAN'S
LICENSE
TAKE NOTICE that it is my intention to apply at the
next general Quarter
Sessions, to be held at Boyle, in and for the Division
of Boyle, and County
of Roscommon, on the 18th day of
October next, for
amagistrate's certificate
to entitle me to receive a Confirmation of the license
to sell Beer, Cider,
and Spirits, by retail at my
dwelling house, situate
at Bridge Street,
Boyle, in the parish of Boyle,
Barony of Boyle and
County of Roscommon.
Date this 11th day of Sep. 1895,
JOHN CRYAN
(applicant)
P.C.P MacDermot, Solicitor for Applicant, Boyle
To R.R. Fry,Esq., J.P;
Major Murphy, J.P;
W.H.Robinson, Esq.;
Clerk of the Crown and Peace, Peace Office, Roscommon;
and to
C.H. Rafter,Esq., D.I.,R.I.C., Boyle
Date: Thu, 6 Sep 2001 11:31:30 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 21
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Roscommon Herald Articles No
21
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Judy for the typing
21 March 1891
NEWS IN BRIEF:
Crimes act summonses have been served on the
ringleaders of the Drumshanbo
and Carrick rowdies who broke up the Carrick meeting.
They are charged with riot and unlawful assembly, and
the defendants are
Paddy McManus, Corny McManus, John McManus, James
McDermott, Drumshanbo, and
Robert J. P. Q. Cryan. Paddy
McManus is a most arrant
coward, because when
he was in Kilmainham for a couple
of months as a
suspect , he signed the
most humiliating conditions to get out.
A dose of the
plank-bed was one of
the things he never bargained for when he came out
cheering the police and
attacking the priests in Carrick. [...]
Date: Thu, 6 Sep 2001 11:32:00 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 22
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Roscommon Herald Articles No
22
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Judy for the typing
16th February 1895
HE FOUGHT AND RAN AWAY
JamesBeirne, Kiltycreighton, summoned a young neighbor
named Pat Cryan for
having assaulted him on 1st inst.
Plaintiff stated that he had been settling with the
defendant's uncle about
the service of cows, opposite Mr. Clarke's in the
Black Lane, when the
defendant approached them and said to the uncle "Have
nothing to do with that man" whereupon he struck
plaintiff on the forehead and ran away.
Owen Shannon deposed to seeing the blow struck in the
manner described by plaintiff.
DEFENDANT: Did you see my uncle
go between us and
prevent him striking me when he made the rush at me?
WITNESS: I did not. I was standing between you both.
Michael Horan stated he only heard Beirne say he was
struck by Cryan.
Cryan had across-case against Beirne for assault. He
stated Beirne was only offering his uncle 7s 6d for
the service, instead of 16s. He was insisting on the
uncle taking the small amount. When he ( Cryan) asked
his uncle to come home Beirne said,"What has he got to
do with you?" and rushed at him with a stick, aiming a
blow at him , and nearly pushing him through Mr.
Clarke's window. His uncle said to Beirne that it was
a shame to strike the little boy.
James Cryan and Michael Tooman gave evidence as to
seeing young Cryan get the shove.
John O'Rourke was sworn but he could not throw any
light on the matter.
The bench fined Cryan 5s and costs, and dismissed the
cross-case against
Beirne.
CRYAN: Only for I struck him that
night there was a
danger of him killing
me, because he is a fighting man (laughter)
MR. BULL:You appear to be fighting man yourself (a
laugh)
Date: Thu, 6 Sep 2001 11:32:50 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 23
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Roscommon Herald Articles No
23
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Ellen for the typing
>From BOYLE, Saturday, Sept
12, 1891
Headline
Ballinamore Notes (Co Leitrim)
(From our Correspondent)
EXCITING What will the
Carrick-on-
SCENES Shannon rowdy, Parnellites
next turn their hand to?
This week they appeared in the role of
emergencymen. No more trusty
fellows could
be selected for this purpose (that two masons
named Bob V.F.P.X.V.M.Z. Cryan, and
a burly-looking fellow named Hayden, who
accompanied him from Carrick. The
latter's
Cristian name is either James or John, but lest
I should make an unintentional mistake
and inflict unnecessary pain on any Carrick
person, I will attempt a little personal
description of this Hayden. He is
tall and dark
complexioned with a wild black moustache
and lantern jaws and a prominent set of teeth
and lips which bear evidence of frequent contact
with porter. These worthy tools
of rowdy
Paddy McManus were on Monday engaged
near Newtowngore - a village about three
miles from here - in levelling an evicted
tenant's house under the superintendence of
Cryan's father. The people of the
locality, who
were already incensed against them for the
Carrick infamy, soon made the district a veritable
frying pan for them with the result that these
Carrick Parnellite crowbar brigade men soon
flew. Surely Nemises is dogging
the footsteps
of the plotters and actors of the Carrick outrage!
Date: Thu, 6 Sep 2001 11:33:54 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 24
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Roscommon Herald Articles No
24
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Ellen for the typing
Dated Saturday Oct. 1, 1892
ABUSIVE LANGUAGE AND ASSAULT
Mr. Michael Cryan, Boyle, summoned
Mrs Quinn, wife of James Quinn,
carpenter, Ross Lane, for having used
abusive language towards him, and
also for assaulting his child.
The plaintiff, who gave his evidence
in a clear and intelligent manner, stated
- At about five o'clock on Sunday
evening my wife directed my attention
to the defendant's scolding.
I asked her what was the matter, and she
told me that Quinn's wife had upset the
child. She was attempting a
second
assault on the child when I ran to its
assistance. Her children were
giving us
great trouble, so I went out to this
woman and told her to control her children.
"Go long" said she,
"you black sweep; you lunatic."
Mrs Quinn - I said you were like a lunatic.
Corporal Cryan - There were witnesses
a short distance off who heard this
woman. I said to my wife -
"Don't
answer this woman. I'll take her
before
a magistrate." Her
expressions were
dreadful, and I have respectable witnesses
to prove same. I told her I would not
speak to her, but that I would bring her
before a magistrate.
"Speaking to you,
you black sweep," she said. "Go long,
you lunatic."
Chairman - Then you want me to bind this
woman to keep the peace?
Mr. Cryan - Well no. I want to
get
along quietly, as I have always done.
Chairman - This is a case of abusive
language, and is more for the Town Court
than this one.
Mr. Quinn here began to tell a story.
Chairman - You must ask questions.
Mrs Quinn (to Mr. Cryan) - Didn't your wife abuse me?
Mr. Cryan - I cannot answer that question.
Defendant then admitted the use of abusive language.
Mary Grehan corroborated plaintiff's statement.
Chairman - I suppose it was all about the children?
Mary Grehan - Well it was. Mrs
Quinn called Mr. Cryan
a sweep and a lunatic.
Mrs. Quinn - I called him a lunatic because he looked
like
one when he came out in his shirt sleeves.
James Quinn - She did not say he was one.
She said he was like one (laughter).
Chairman - It was as near a thing as she could
say - a distinction without a difference (renewed
laughter).
Mrs Cryan was examined and stated that Mrs Quinn
struck her child on the head, and then when she went
to check her for it she called her a "ballad singer."
Mr Quinn denied this statement.
Chairman - I would recommend you to leave this man
and his wife alone. This is a
case of riotous and
indecent behaviour.
The case was dismissed.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Mr Cryan had also a case against James Quinn.
Mr Cryan - On yesterday evening my wife sent for me,
and when I went to the house, I found her shaking.
Quinn had been using very abusive language towards
her.
I said to Quinn - " On the word of a man, or as a man,
should you make use of such language to this woman?"
"Go long you b-----r" he said "I would knock the head
off you."
Mr Cryan went on to state the nature of the abuse
towards himself
and his wife by Quinn, and during the giving of his
evidence was f
requently interrupted by Quinn, who was eventually
called to order.
Mr Cryan - The abuse was so much that I went to Mr
Gillespie, C.P.S.,
and got a warrant, which contained the evidence I am
after giving.
I am in dread of this man.
Chairman - You are taking very strong measures.
Quinn - It is a wonder a soldier like you would be
afraid of me (laughter).
Mr Cryan - If I met you in the discharge of a military
duty you
would know then, but (addressing the Bench) it would
not
become me nor would it be wise of me, to have any
altercation
with this man, as a civilian.
Quinn denied the offence, and hurled at Mr Cryan
counter
charges at random. He said he
threatened to strike
Cryan
when he said he would put him and his wife out of that
place.
Mr Cryan applied to make another statement.
Chairman - Not now.
Mr Cryan - Thank you.
Michael Connor corroborated Mr Cryan's statement.
James McGlynn also gave corroborative evidence, and
said nothing could take place on the occasion without
his knowledge.
Chairman (to defendant) - I will put you under a rule
of bail
to keep the peace for twelve months, yourself in #10
and
two securities in #5 each.
Quinn - I think that according to the law he should be
bound over, too.
Mr Cryan - I did not make use of any abusive language
whatever.
Quinn - I appeal to the police if ever I broke the
peace.
Chairman - You appear to have lost your temper.
In the cross against Mry Cryan the chairman said
- " I refuse to put this man under a rule of bail."
Date: Thu, 6 Sep 2001 11:34:26 +0100
(BST)
From: Caoimhghin O Croidheain <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 25
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [Cryan et al.]
Roscommon Herald Articles No
25
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Ellen for the typing
16 January 1892
DISPUTE BETWEEN GOSSOONS.
Michael Cryan summoned Michael Beirne
for assaulting him on the road near the Kingsland post
office.
Beirne had a cross case against Cryan.
Mr MacDermot appeared for Beirne.
Cryan deposed that he was coming from Kingsland post
office.
There were three boys, Michael Cryan, John Morris,
Peter Campbell on the road.
Beirne asked him what was he listining to, and struck
him with a stick.
He went to Mrs Connaughton's to be washed and
Beirne again followed him and cut his lip with a
thump.
To Mr MacDermot - Myself and my brothers are not on
good terms
with the Beirnes. We were
summoned for trespassing on
their lands.
I went behind no hedge. I said to
Beirne I would
stand on the road
as long as I liked. There was no
bad language used by
me. I did
not ask Beirne to fight me, because I would not be
able for him.
I said I would spend two shillings on him for a
summons.
John Morris was sworn, and he denied that Beirne hit
Cryan.
Cryan was hit in the bushes. He
heard the noise, and
thought
it was a bird. When they went to
look through the
bushes, Beirne told
Cryan to kiss -----. Witness
commenced to gesticulate
with his hands.
Capt. McTernan - Keep your hands quiet.
Mr MacDermot - He is not in the bush now.
Don't mind those antics or declaiming.
Capt McTernan - I will give Cryan leave to
cross-examine
this witness, but he will not get much out of him.
Mr MacDermot - And he is Cryan's witness.
Capt McTernan - He is also your witness.
Morris who is a young lad, again waved his hands.
Capt McTernan - Keep your hands quiet.
I wonder
you did not use them on the occasion.
After hearing more evidence, Capt McTernan dismissed
the case without prejudice.
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Date:
Thu, 6 Sep 2001 20:36:23 EDT
Subject:
Re: [Cryan et al.] Wexford Crane/Crean
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Ellen,
I'm doing a little follow-up on your earlier email (Aug. 6th).
It
sounds as
though you have quite a bit of information for the period
that is a
'dark
ages' of sorts for most of the researchers on the list, mainly
htat of
the
eighteenth century. Do I understand
correctly that your family,
now
Crean (or
descendants of Crean), were Crane back in 1690?
Do you have
any
story to
share regarding that? It's a source of
continuous interest to
me to
see the
spelling changes and overlaps ... Thanks
-- (when you get a
chance,
of
course! Look how long it takes me!) - Leslie
From:
Fatarm@aol.com | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Date:
Thu, 6 Sep 2001 20:52:26 EDT
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] Last of the Name ... a
book to recommend
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
No Creans
et al. in this book, but nonetheless an enlightening read:
The Last
of the Name
by
Charles McGlinchey, Brian Friel (Editor)
Hardcover
- 119 pages (September 1, 1999)
J S
Sanders & Co; ISBN: 1879941457
Post WWII
a school teacher transcribed conversations he had with an
older
resident
of the village in which he taught. It's
an interesting
narrative
because
of the obvious import of oral narrative in this man's life. He
often
remembers
tales from his own grandfather's youth or peers. The
transcriber's
touch is
certainly felt because their discussions are necessarily
organized
into
chapters for a book. If you want a feel
for mid-nineteenth
century
Irish
country life, this is your book. There
are glimpses of earlier
nineteenth
century life, too. Twentieth century
history is irrelevant.
Maybe for
that reason alone it's an educating experience to read!
Just
thought
I'd share, Leslie
Date:
Fri, 7 Sep 2001 10:36:38 +0100 (BST)
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] Strange....
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
I went to
Roscommon recently with my cousin Lauri to
see if we
could find the gggrandfathers grave in
Eastersnow
cemetery. We talked to locals and bought
chalk to
read the faded old graves but to no avail. We
also
called into Fr Leonard, the Croghan parish
priest,
to see if there were any plot records (which
there
weren't). However on the way out of his house I
asked him
about a throne-like chair in his porch. He
said that
it was quite old and had come from a bishops
house
locally. Along the top of the wooden 'canopy' of
the the
bishops throne were carved the words'Cor
mundum
crea in me Deus' - the Crean family motto.....
caoimhghin
Date:
Fri, 07 Sep 2001 08:04:33 -0400
From:
Maureen McCourt Nantista
<mornan@optonline.net> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Reply-to:
Maureen McCourt Nantista
<mornan@optonline.net>
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] Thank you Caoimhghin!
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hello
Caoimhghin,
Just want
to let you know how much your efforts with the Roscommon
Herald
are appreciated!!
The
Corporal Michael Cryan in Roscommon Herald Articles No.24, Saturday
Oct. 1,
1892 is my great-grandfather. You can imagine how delighted I
am to
have this glimpse into his personality.
I am
going to be in Dublin for the upcoming Genealogy Congress and was
wondering
if you would permit me to treat you to a meal, or if you
prefer a
pint, sometime during the week of September 17-22.
I'll also
gladly do some transcribing when I return home in early
October.Thanks
again.
Maureen
McCourt Nantista
Huntington,
NY
Date:
Fri, 07 Sep 2001 08:34:32 -0400
From:
Maureen McCourt Nantista
<mornan@optonline.net> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Reply-to:
Maureen McCourt Nantista
<mornan@optonline.net>
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] Article No. 17 - my
family again
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The
Cryans in Roscommon Herald Articles No 17, Saturday July 27, 1895
are also
my family.
Seems
there was continuing bad blood between them and the Quinns.
Maureen
McCourt Nantista,
Huntington,
NY
Date:
Fri, 7 Sep 2001 06:07:03 -0700 (PDT)
From:
Sean Crean
<sfcrean@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to Address
Book
Subject:
Re: [Cryan et al.] Strange....
To:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Fascinating! I wonder if it could be from Bishop
Andrew
Crean who was the Diocese of Elphin Bishop in
the
1600's.
Sean
From:
"jcrain"
<jcrain@primus.com.au> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Date:
Sun, 9 Sep 2001 21:01:13 +1000
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] Crean - Collooney, Co.
Sligo
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I am
interested in any information on the
'CREAN' family from
Collooney.
My
gg-grandfather was George CREAN (or CRANE) born about 1785. My
grandfather
William CREAN born about 1860 who moved to Scotland and
changed
the spelling of his name to CRAIN so
that it wes pronounced
properly
by the Scots.
Other
lines I am following are William CREAN born 6 Aug 1899 and Thomas
CREAN
born 1 Jul 1900 who went to USA in 1922 on the 'Laconia' and
Joseph
CREAN born 4 Oct 1881 and Robert CREAN born 19 Jun 1883 who went to
USA in
1908 on the 'Cedric'. I have recently made contact with one of
Robert's
descendants.
Jim Crain
Date:
Tue, 11 Sep 2001 10:52:05 +0100 (BST)
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject:
[Cryan et al.] CRYAN CONSULTING
To:
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
http://www.emigrant.ie/pro/texts000/iepro251.txt
PROSPECTUS
ANNOUNCES ACQUISITION OF CRYAN CONSULTING
-
Dublin-based strategy consultancy firm Prospectus
has
announced the
acquisition of Cryan Consulting, an
independent
consultancy
practice
serving clients in the Irish and US
technology
industry,
founded by
Mary Cryan in 1985. The combined operation
will have
projected
revenues in excess of IR3m in its next fiscal
year.
It will
trade
under the Prospectus name, and its clients
will
include
Baltimore
Technologies, Norkom Technologies, Euristix,
Massana,
Mysis, WBT and
IFS. Ms Cryan, a former chairperson of the
Irish
Software
Association, will join the board of
Prospectus and
head up
the
technology division of the enlarged firm.
Prospectus
Strategy
Consultants is Ireland's largest firm of
independent
business
strategy consultants. Established in 1991,
the
company
serves clients
across a range of sectors including
technology,
e-consulting,
financial services, health care and public
sectors.
See
http://www.prospectus.ie
From: "jcrain"
<jcrain@primus.com.au> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Crean - Co.Sligo
Date: Wed, 12 Sep 2001 11:27:08 +1000
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Sean
Have some 'James Crean's in my tree although none born in the town of
Sligo.
Do you have info on your GG grandfather's birth or when he (or another
of your for fathers )went to USA ? Hope to be in Sligo soon to try and
find out more about some
of those in my tree. I have nothing further back than about 1875.
Maybe we can find a link
Regards
Jim
From: "Kevin Crean"
<CMNX@msn.com> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Date: Wed, 12 Sep 2001 16:39:15 -0400
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Cryan Obit
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
While on a work-related trip in New York's Hudson Valley I picked up
the local daily paper -- The Times Herald-Record -- and found a paid
memorial obit for a Kevin Martin Cryan.
The date of the paper is Tuesday,
July 17, 2001. The memorial ad is
a 3x3 inch box, including a
photograph and the following:
"In Loving Memory
Kevin Martin Cryan
8-1-56 7-17-96
5th Anniversary in Heaven
"A Beautiful Life Came To An End, He Died As He Lived
Everyone's Friend."
We Love You and Miss You So Much
Mom, Dad, Christine, Michael, Maureen, Kathleen, Colleen, Stephen,
Eileen & Laureen"
If anyone can claim this Cryan I will gladly send the original
newspaper ad.
Kevin Crean
Long Island, NY
Date: Tue, 18 Sep 2001 23:49:41 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald 1899, 1899, 1900
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald 1898
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
29 Jan 1898
p4
Ballymote Petty Sessions
A row on the road from Boyle
John Cryan / Michael Cryan
Roddy Cryan / Batty Breheny / Owen Breheny
art
5 Feb 1898
p2
Boyle Teachers Ass.
Miss Cryan [Treasurer]
m
5 Mar 1898
Ballymote Creamery
New Shareholders
Mrs Cryan - Carrigeens
m
2 Apr 1898
p9
Boyle Board of Guardians
Election of School Master
Edward Cryan of Keash
art
9 Apr 1898
p3
Boyle Board of Guardians
A hard case
Darby and John Crann
art
7 May1898
p1
Tenancy on Rockingham Estate
John Cryan Carrowcrory
Pat Cryan Tulla
m
14 May 1898
p5
Licensing Case
Boyle Petty Sessions
Edward Cryan
art
28 May 1898
p5
Boyle Petty Sessions
Selling Drink to a Drunken Man
Pat
Cryan
James
Cryan
art
11 June 1898
p2
Boyle Quarter Sessions
An Appeal
Edward Cryan
art
25 Jun 1898
p5
Trespass
Michael Crann - Carrow cashaely
art
15 oct
[Madame Edgeworth]
22 oct
p8
[First Cinematograph Living Pictures in Courthouse]
p9 4th col
The masters report
A man named cryan …
art
12 Nov
p2
Constable Crane
m.
26 nov
p2
suicide case
Jurors John Cryan James Cryan and James Cryan
[Ballinultha]
m.
24 Dec
p2
Death of canon Nangle Croghan
art
31 Dec
p2
[obit and genealogy of Charles Owen O Connor]
art
finished
Roscommon Herald 1899
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
21 Jan
p3
Ballymotte Quarter Sessions
The Identity of a Heifer
Pat Cryan
art.
11 Feb
p9
Ballymote Creamery
Winnifred Cryan, Ardnaglass, and Martin Cryan,
Carrowrea, were admitted members of the society.
25 Mar
p5
Boyle Petty Sessions
Identity of a grave
James Cryan Ballinultha
art.
1Apr
p4
News in Brief
[New organ in Ardcarne church]
art
8 April
p3
[Great Meeting in Croghan]
art
22 Apr
Boyle No2 District Council [Sligo Portion]
John Cryan elected vice chairman
m.
20 May
p1
[The Irish Language - Ballaghdereen Notes]
1 Jul
p3
Mohill Petty Sessions
Co Leitrim
An Assault
Pat Cryan Mohill
art.
22 Jul
p1
[Death of Bartley Judge of the Green Boyle - Assylin]
26 Aug
p2
Suicide of Co Longford Farmer
John Crane
Art.
16 sep
p5
[Drurys in Ireland]
art
4 nov
p1
The Ball Ballaghdereen
Mr and Misses Cryan
m
25 nov
p3
Teachers meetings
T. Cryan Chairman of Ballaghdereen Teachers
Association
m.
16
Dec
p8
Ballymote Petty Sessions Sligo
Assault
Andrew and Michael Crann
art.
finished
Roscommon Herald 1900
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
3 Feb
p8
Boyle Teachers As.
Cryan
m.
17 feb
[lighting of Boyle]
3 mar
p3
Messrs John Cryan Boyle
and John Gavican, Mockmoyne were admitted shareholders
Boyle Creamery
m.
28 Apr
p9 UIL
[Splendid demo at Croghan]
art
18 aug
p1
[Motor cars in Boyle]
art
p3
[obit James Beirne Warren Boyle]
art
25 aug
News in Brief
All arrangements are now complete for the holding of
the Boyle Athletic and Cycling Sports which take place
on Sunday in the Drill Field which has been kindly
given for the occasion by Mr John Cryan.
see also p5 report of event
m.
1 sep
Summer Hill College Sligo
Honors List
Edward Crean
Pass in Latin French English Arithmetic Euclid
m.
also
News in Brief
Miss Amy Cryan, daughter of Mr Cryan the respected
teacher of Townybrack National School Ballaghdereen,
has taken second place in all Ireland in the Middle
Grade Intermediate Examination.
m.
15 Sep
p5
Ballymote Petty Sessions Sligo
A Keash Licensing Case
Martin Cryan and Margaret Cryan
art.
29 sep
p1
Boyle Creamery
James
Cryan
m.
also p4
Ballymote Petty Sessions Sligo
Old Case of Trespass
Catherine Cryan
art
6 oct
News in Brief
[Marriage of Constance Gore Booth]
27 oct
[Boyle Qtr Sess- An Estersnow case- Beirne]
art
27 oct
Ballymote Petty Sessions Sligo
Poaching
Mary Cryan
art
3 nov
p1
[Croghan great october fair]
art
not finished
Date: Fri, 21 Sep 2001 17:14:49 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] throne
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
For those of you who were in interested in my story of
the throne with the Crean motto carved on it, see the
page I've put together below:
http://geocities.com/caoimhghin/throne.html
caoimhghin
Date: Sat, 22 Sep 2001 16:05:35 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Articles
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Thanks for your comments re: the throne - at some
stage I will try and find out more about it. Maybe we
can find some kind of continuity between the Creans of
Sligo and the Cryans of Roscommon throught this
artefact.
I have sent another bundle of references to the
Roscommon Library for copying from the microfilm [30
articles]. I should get them back soon. A lot of
people have now offered to type and some have already
done some which I really appreciate. But in case some
found it more burdensome than they expected I will ask
for new offers [even from the same people] rather than
assume you want to do it again. So if you would like
to help please send me your address over the next few
days and I will divide up the articles according to
the amount of addresses I receive. That way I can get
them up on the list really fast.
Thanks again
caoimhghin
Reply-to: "FamSpack" <
>
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Date: Wed, 26 Sep 2001 01:07:36 +0100
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Re: Cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Sorry to take so long to reply.
This seem to be the family that you are looking for as shown in the
1881
census. There is no Roger Cryan of the age you state in England at that
date.
Dwelling: 8 Waterworks Rd
Census Place: Bishopwearmouth,
Durham, England
James
CRYAN M 41 M Ireland
Rel: Head
Occ: Laborer In Iron Works
Margaret CRYAN M 41 F India
Rel: Wife
Occ: Laborer In Iron Works Wife
James D. CRYAN U 23 M Sunderland,
Durham, England
Rel: Son
Occ: Laborer In Iron Works
Roger CRYAN 12 M Sunderland, Durham, England
Rel: Son
Occ: Scholar
John CRYAN 10 M Sunderland, Durham, England
Rel: Son
Occ: Scholar
William CRYAN 8 M Sunderland, Durham, England
Rel: Son
Occ: Scholar
Margaret CRYAN 7 F Sunderland, Durham, England
Rel: Daur
Occ: Scholar
Ellen TAYLOR U 48 F India
Rel: Sister In Law
James KEARNS U 28 M Ireland
Rel: Boarder Lodger
Occ: Pavior
Anthony KEARNS U 23 M Ireland
Rel: Boarder Lodger
Occ: Pavior
Thomas GARA M 47 M Ireland
Rel: Boarder Lodger
Occ: Farm Laborer
James TAYLOR W 83 M Welby,
Lincoln, England
Rel: Father In Law
Occ: Pensioner
However this James seems to have been born about 1840 and I do have a
Roger
producing children in the 1840's in the RC parish of Ardcarn and Tumna
which
is also called Cootehall. I have been looking at the parish registers
for
Ardcarn and Tumna but they only start in 1843 and there is only one
entry
for this family. It is possibly of the same family but we have no
proof.
Here it is....
Patrick Cryan bapt 22 April 1844 Ardcarn & Tumna RC Co Roscommon
Parents Roger CRYAN and Margaret FLYNN
(these names were written Roderici and Margarettae - I suppose the
priest's
version in Latin).
I do have a marriage of Roger CRYAN and Eleanor NOONE 19 Feb 1819 in
Boyle
your James born about 1840 would have been one of the youngest children
of
this couple.
Good Luck
Eve
----- Original Message -----
From: "john cryan" <john@cryan.freeserve.co.uk>
To: < >
Sent: Monday, September 17, 2001 8:40 PM
Subject: Cryan
Hi Eve
Does you have any information on anyone called Roger Cryan born in
Ireland
D.O.B unknown but before 1810 he was in Sunderland in 1886 living in
Fitters
Row , Bishopwearmouth,
he was at his sons wedding James Cryan born 1840 Ireland marrying
Margaret
Dalziel (formerly Taylor) 18Nov 1866.
Roger ,James ,Williamand Winnifred are regular names popping up in my
family.
regards John.
Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2001 11:02:34 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 26
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Pat Hunt for the typing
Roscommon Herald Articles No 26
Roscommon Herald 14-2-1891
Leitrim County Committee
On last Sunday a meeting of the above was held in
Keshcarrigan for the
purpose of drawing the first ties for the county
championship. The
following members attended: ‹Owen Gray, Gorvagh Brian
Borus; Edward Mealia,
Kiltubride Redmonds; Pat Flynn, Ballinamore Oughtrough
Wolfe Tones; John Ward,
Annaduff Parnellites; Francis Short, Cloone
O?Connells; Pat Reynolds, Kiltubride
Davitts; Hugh Reynolds, Mohill Faugh-a-Ballaghs;
Robert Cryan, Carrick
Emmets; J.J.Kelleher, Bornacoola Hugh O?Neills; John
Flynn, Eslin
Sarsfields; John Gray, Gorlettera Campaigners; John
Reynolds, Co.
Treasurer; and J.J. Mulligan, Co Secretary.
As the chairman, Mr Murphy,
was absent again, Mr
Patt Flynn,
Ballinamore, presided.
The minuts of last meeting
were read by the
secretary, and as he
was leaving the book before the chairman to sign, Mr
Cryan, from Carrick,
objected, and proposed that the resolution passed at
last meeting in
Mohill against Mr Parnell be rescinded, and resolution
instead passed at this
meeting in favour of him, which was seconded by Mr
Ward, Annaduff.
Mr Mulligan objected, and
called on the chairman
not to entertain
it, as it was illegal to do so without giving notice,
and if Mr Cryan wanted
to do so, by all means let him give notice on today
that the resolution
against the fallen leader be rescinded at next
meeting.
Mr Cryan - No, it will divided
on today. We came
here to transact the
business of the county, and it is our duty to rescind
that uncalled-for
resolution against Mr Parnell who did so much for the
people.
Mr Mulligan‹When you thought
so much about Mr
Parnell why did you
Not come to the meeting in Mohill, and stand by him?
Mr Cryan - We were not
affiliated at that time.
Mr Mulligan - Well, it seems
you did not think
much of him or you
would pay 10s in order to gain the victory.
Mr Cryan - It was a
hole-and-corner meeting you
held when you passed
that resolution.
Mr Mulligan - It's wrong. Each
member whose club
was affiliated got
due notice, and I call on the members present if any
one can say they did
not get notice, and besides it appeared in the HERALD
to give such men as
you a chance to come forward.
Mr Cryan again called on the
chairman to put it to
the meeting.
Mr Flynn maintained that Mr
Cryan was out of order
in introducing
the matter before the meeting. We came here to draw
the first ties for the
county championship and arrange for kicking off the
ties, and not for
discussing politics. When politics were introduced to
be discussed
relative to Mr Parnell?s leadership at the last
meeting, you, Mr Cryan put in no
appearance., but now you come at the eleventh hour to
upset what the Co
Committee has done in the past. He has asked the
chairman several times
to put his motion before the meeting, and the
chairperson explained to him
very fairly his reason for not doing so, and still Mr
Cryan wants to make
one end of his tongue a liar of the other.
Chairman‹Now, gentlemen, I
would rather you, Mr
Cryan, would not
press on me to do so, and my reason is this because I
believe in the course
of a few days this difference that has risen in the
ranks of the Irish Party
will be settled, and it is our duty to keep silent
until such time as they
do so.
For myself I am in favour of Mr Parnell, but for peace
sake I would
much rather keep silent at present, because it does
not matter a pin what we
do in the matter. It will be abler men that will
settle this affair. I got
notice from Mr Mulligan to attend the last meeting,
but unfortunately
could not, and if I had been there I would have given
my vote for Mr Parnell.
I don't deny it, and I wrote to Mr Mulligan to that
effect, but it seems
my note was not a vote. However, when things have
happened as they did, I
would much rather we would keep silent for the
further.
Mr Cryan - I press on you, Mr
Chairman, to put my
motion before the
meeting and it will settle it at once.
Mr Mulligan again objected,
and called on the
chairman not to
entertain it.
Chairman‹I will vacate my
seat, and let some other
chairman conduct
the business.
Mr Cryan - No, you will not;
you are an
independent chairman, and why
not do your duty?
Mr Flynn‹I propose that Mr
Cryan is out of order
for introducing
the matter before the meeting.
Mr Kelleher seconded Mr
Flynn's proposition.
Several members‹It is just the
same. It is the
same voting.
Mr Flynn - No, for I know the
reason Mr Cryan
introduces the matter,
because I cannot take part in the vote or my friend,
Mr Kelleher, for
we must leave while it is going on.
According to my
position I cannot
take part, and if I was aware that such would be
before the meeting, there
would be a delegate in my place
here, as there was on
the last occasion.
Mr Cryan - Oh, Mr Flynn, you
will not boss us that
way. The Gaels of
Leitrim are not going to be voiced as they were at the
last meeting.
Here Mr Ward wheeled about in
a tiger's rage ready
to devour, and
immediately turned his back to the meeting, and he
addressing them.
The sec. Called on Mr Ward to
control his temper
and manners too,
and told him not to be impertinent, for he and Mr
Cryan had disturbed the
meeting, and seemingly came for that purpose. When Mr
Ward got notice
to attend he acted the coward.
Mr Cryan pressed his motion.
Mr Flynn told him he was a
disturber, and a man
like him was coming
into their ranks at the eleventh hour, and raising
disunion between members
that worked together from the start of the association
in friendship. They
should not be divided by men like Mr Cryan, and if his
strength was according
to his ability such as it is, he would not call the
Grand Old Man his
cousin (great laughter).
Mr Cryan‹I was in the ranks as
soon as you, Mr
Flynn.
Mr Flynn‹Well, you were early
so, for I think I
was the first to
put a start on the movement in Leitrim, and I always
observed the rules and
caused no disunion or discord among my brother Gaels.
Mr Cryan again pressed on the
chairman to put his
motion before the
meeting.
Mr Mulligan proposed that the
resolution passed in
Mohill against
the leadership be upheld.
Mr John Reynolds, Co
treasurer, seconded the
proposition, and said
it was uncalled for to see men like Mr Cryan or Mr
Ward, that had not the
pluck of Irishmen when called on at the special
meeting, to come forward and
give their opinions, but now they saw that they had an
opportunity, which
they would not if notice were given - of rescinding
the resolution, but
there would be as before two to one against the man
that fell by his own
acts. He always supported Mr Parnell?s views and his
followers, and never kept a
clenched fist against the calls of Nationality when
those that are now
supporting him were behind time.
As the vote was going to be
taken, Mr Flynn and Mr
Kelleher had to
leave, but thanks to the "Hugh O'Neills," they had a
man to take the
place of Mr Kelleher, if politics would be introduced.
Mr Cryan called for all that
loved Parnell to come
to his side.
Mr Mulligan called for all
that loved faith and
fatherland and a
spotless leader to come on his side.
For Mr Cryan's motion there
voted - Ward, Gray,
Campaigners, Short
and Cryan.
For Mulligan's ‹Reynolds,
Gray, Brian Borus,
Reynolds, Hugh
O'Neills, and Mulligan.
The chairman declined to give
his vote although
called on by the
Parnellites.
The anti-Parnellites cheered
"Bravo, chairman, may
your name for
ever shine!"
So Mr Cryan?s motion was
blocked, and the Leitrim
Gaels are still
anti-Parnellites.
Mr Mealia and Mr Reynolds,
Kiltubride, did not
vote, and Mr Hugh
Reynolds, Mohill, said on account of his not voting
before he would not
vote now.
Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2001 11:08:38 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 27
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Pat Hunt for the typing
[this one refers to the death of great grandfather's
brother - caoimhghin]
Roscommon Herald Articles No 27
Roscommon Herald 8-2-1902
Boyle Teachers' Association
The usual monthly meeting was held at the courthouse
on Saturday 25th
January. The following subscriptions were handed in:‹
Mr Gordon, 5s;
Mrs
Deacon, 3s; Mr O'Rourke, 2s.6d. Miss Martin, Messrs
Barnes, McLoughlin,
Beirne, Kenny, Cassidy, Nangle, McDermott, Graham,
1s.6d each. Mrs
Boylan,
and Mr Kenny paid 2s.6d each towards the O'Donnell
fund since last
acknowledgement. The nominations for C.E. for the year
1902 are ‹
Clarke,
Central Secretary; Hegarty, President; Moore,
Treasurer, and Nangle and
McGettrick, Connaught representatives. The outgoing
officers tendered
their
resignation and were re-elected. The following
resolutions were passed‹
(1) - "That the meetings of this Association for the
current year be held
on
the thirds Saturdays of April, July and October, and
that no further
intimation of date of meetings be given to members
except notice in
Class
Journals; (2) - "That Mr J McDermott be admitted a
member of the
Association.
(3) - That we deeply sympathise with Mr Cryan and
family of Croghan, on
the
premature death of Mr John Cryan."
- E.J. Kenny ,
P.J. Beirne, secs.
Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2001 11:15:07 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 28
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Pat Hunt for the typing
Roscommon Herald Articles No 28
Roscommon Herald 24-11-1894
The Daring Robberies in Boyle -
An Adventurous Youth. - Returned
for Trial
Roscommon Herald, Saturday, November 24, 1894
(excerpts)
On Wednesday, Mr R.G. Bull,
R.M., sat in Boyle
courthouse and held
aninvestigation into the charges of robbery of a
bicycle, bulgariously
entering the house of Mr John Cahill, Elphin Street,
Boyle, and taking
therefrom a pair of boots, of entering in a similar
manner the house of
MrJames Candon, Bank Lane, Boyle, and stealing therefrom
a sum of money,
preferred against Thomas Lavin, Carricknahornia.
..........................
Martin Cryan, publican and
farmer, Carrowrea, Co
Sligo, deposed to thebody portion of the bicycle being left at his his
house by last witness.
Sergeant Lynch took it away.
Actin Sergeant Lynch, Keash,
deposed‹On the 6th
inst. I receivedinformation that a portion of a bicycle was at Cryan's
house, whither I
wentand got a wheel and the body of the bicycle, including
the chain, now
produced. On the 8th inst. I obtained one wheel,
saddle, pouch, handles
andother parts from Patrick Henry, of Carrowcrory. On the
9th I receivedscrews. On the 10th I received handles, brake,
mudguard and pedal. I
brought all to the police barrack and produce them now.
......................
Martin Cryan, Carrowrea, gave
evidence as to Lavin
going to his house at
about 10.8 on Sunday morning, the 4th inst. That was
about five Irish miles
from Boyle. Lavin asked for a post-car. Witness said
he could not supply one
just then, but if he waited till after Mass he could
supply him. Lavin waited till then and was supplied with a car. He gave
him coppers to the amount of
£2.9s or £2.12s, and witness gave him a half
sovereign and the rest in silver
in exchange.
Date: Tue, 2 Oct 2001 12:49:24 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald 1900 / 1901
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald 1900 / 1901
17 nov 1900
Dromod Petty Sessions
[fr hourican, drumsna]
24 Nov 1900
[p1 the gaelic league, croghan creamery cartoon,
p3 extraordinary scene at croghan creamery]
24 nov 1900
[croghan petty sessions
An Eastersnow case
Martin Beirne
art]
1 Dec 1900
p1 1st col
[Longford notes Gaelic League and gaelic notes, art]
[land sub commission Longford, hourican]
8 dec 1900
[p1 Gaelic notes art]
also
[obit p3 p. houtican]
also
[Hyde and mcAleese art]
15 dec 1900
News in Brief
[hyde's play and lecture]
also
[castlerea district news: gaelic revival in castlrea]
22 dec 1900
[gaelic notes:
irish in school art]
[hyde [war items page] 7the col art]
12 jan 1901
[p1 cartoon re irish lang]
26 jan 1901
p1
[gaelic notes: bilingual education art]
2 feb1901
Labourers act inq
Intro and Creeve
LAST PAGE small art
9 feb 1901
p11
[Longford town comis:
Renaming the streets]
art
2 mar 1901
p1
[cartoon re renaming the streets
in Irish]
9 mar 1901
[longford town commissioners
The Irish Revival-streetnames art]
also[obit malachy coleman]
16 mar 1901
[news in brief - no's of people who speak Irish]
23 mar 1901
football
boyle vs c o s
cryan on team
art
also
sligo union
tobacco for inmates
hugh cryan
art
also
[ad for lecture by hyde last page]
30 mar 1901
[the gaelic revival: hydes lecture in ballaghdereen,
p2 long art]
also
p3
castlerea petty sessions
Brothers differ
thos vs martin crean
art
also
UIL
Keash branch co sligo
full of cryans
art
6 apr 1901
[Croghan branch
pat eardly, m]
27 apr 1901
p2 Boyle race committee
cryan
art
also
Ballymote petty sessions
Mr Cryans case
art
25 may 1901
p1
[irish on cart, cartoon]
also
Ballymote petty sessions
the Keash case
martin cryan
art
1 june 1901
p2
[voice photography:
graphophone, art]
also
Presentation Brothers Schools Boyle
Annual sports dayon Whit Monday
John Cryan
art
8 jun 1901
p7
Boyle no 2 district
Mr Cryan re elected
art
22 jun 1901
p3
[electric light]
art
29 Jun 1901
Ballymote petty sessions
The Keash case
E. Cryan
art
20 Jul 1901
p3
Ballymote petty sessions
assault
thomas cryan, knockaligan
art
Mullaghroe Petty sessions
Captain Crene RM [Crean, Crane, Crene]
M.
3 Aug 1901
Cartoon of Crane RM [Crean, Crane, Crene]
10 Aug 1901
p3
Boyle Union
Keadue Pump
J Cryan
art
also
Boyle Creamery
Carrowcrory Auxilliary
J Cryan
art
12 oct 1901
[Electric lighting of boyle, also in article-
First photo portraits]
also
News in Brief
Captain Crean RM [Crean, Crane, Crene]
"Captain Crean RM who was so conspicuous
during the disturbances in Bally mote has been
transferred to Tralee"
Date: Mon, 8 Oct 2001 11:19:22 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 29
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 29
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Pat Hunt for the typing
Roscommon Herald 28-5-1898
SELLING DRINK TO A DRUNKEN MAN
District Inspector Rafter
charged Mr Michael
Lydon, Chapel Street,
Boyle, with supplying drink to a man who was under the
influence, named
Luke
Hannon on the night of the 9th May. Hannon was
summoned for being
drunk.
Mr MacDermot appeared for Mr
Lydon.
Constable Gibbons deposed that
on the 9th May he
was passing by Mr
Lydon's public house when he noticed Hannon in the
shop with a lot of
other
people. He was drunk at the time. Subsequently he saw
him out of the
street
staggering about, and again after some time observed
him going into Mr
Lydon's shop. As he was passing he saw Hannon with a
glass in his hand
which
contained some rum hot. He asked Mr Lydon why did he
supply him with
it, and
he said he did not, and would not supply drink to any
man in that
state.
Cross-examined by Mr
MacDermot‹Do you know that Mr
Lydon is one of the
most respectable publicans in town? ‹Yes: he keeps a
most respectable
house.
There was a woman in the shop who said she gave the
rum to him, but
subsequently an old man got up and and said he gave it
to him.
When you saw him coming out on
the street, why did
you not arrest
him?
‹It was discretionary with me. He was not incapable.
Mr John Lydon deposed that it
was fair day, and
the shop was
crowded,
and he did not see the man. He supplied James Cryan
and Pat Cryan with
two
halves of rum hot but did not see Hannon there until
the constable
pointed
him out to him.
Mr MacDermot‹Did you see
Hannon with the glass?
No: I saw the
constable
with the glass. It contained one of the two halves I
served to the two
men.
James Cryan deposed he and Pat
Cryan went into Mr
Lydon's on the
fair
day to have a drink. They called for two halves of rum
hot, and while
they had the drink before them Phil Hannon came into
the shop. Pat Cryan handed
his glass to Hannon to have a drink, and he had it in
his hand when the police
came in and I took it from him. He had not taken
anything out of it when the
two policemen came in.
Pat Cryan gave corroborative
evidence.
The bench dismissed the case.
Date: Mon, 8 Oct 2001 11:56:34 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 30
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 30
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Pat Hunt for the typing
A Hard Case
Roscommon Herald 9 April 1898
The following was read:‹
"Gentlemen,‹I have received an application from
the
Master of the Workhouse stating that he was directed
by your Board to apply to me for 14s for maintenance
of my father, John Crann, from 23rd September to 6th
December 1897. I beg to state that I am a very poor
man, having to support my wife and five small children
on six acres of poor, rushy land, and am greatly
distressed this year owing to the failure of my
potatoes. In fact I had none for the past two years,
and only for the goodness of the shopkeepers of Boyle
in giving me credit from time to time to support
myself and my weak young family, themselves and myself
would be another burden on the rate of the Union. I
kept my father for nine years, and if he will come and
live with me again, I will do my best to keep him, but
I have not a shilling to pay the Board for his keep,
and can't do so unless I starve my children. Hoping
you will take my distressed condition into your kind
consideration. ‹ I am, your obedient servant,
Darby Crann.
Clerk‹He is certainly ver poor.
Mr J Mullany‹Oh, Mr Priest will approve of it.
Mr Priest‹I suppose it will be a Union charge
(laughter).
Chairman‹Oh, it is a divisional charge now.
Clerk‹It will be a Union charge next year.
Mr Priest‹I got a hard trimming the last time. I must
look up and cannot be too lenient (laughter).
Chairman‹You my lose the one vote next time
(laughter).
Mr Priest‹A burned child dreads the fire (laughter).
The matter dropped.
Date: Mon, 8 Oct 2001 11:06:06 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 31
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 31
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Pat Hunt for the typing
Licensing Case
Roscommon Herald
14 May 1898
Mr CH Rafter D.I. Boyle, prosecuted Mr John Priest,
Chapel Street, Boyle, for an offence against the
Licensing Act.
Constable WJ Higgins deposed in reply to Mr
Rafter‹On the night of the 26th April I was on duty
with Constable McGarry at about 11.35 p.m. Our
attention was attracted to the licensed premises of Mr
Priest. I saw light in the shop. We knocked and
entered, and found Michael Horan and Edward Cryan
sitting beside the kitchen fire. There were four
glasses containing traces of liquor on the table
beside them.
Mr Jones‹Where do they live?
Constable Higgins‹In Boyle.
Mr Rafter‹Did you question Mr Priest?
Constable Higgins‹I did and he said they were
servants of his and he told me to do my best. He said
they were putting on a lock for him. He invited them
in for a drink.
Mr Jones‹Did you see any sign of a lock? ‹I did
not. Constable McGarry asked Cryan when did he become
a tradesman as he was a schoolteacher formerly and Mr
Priest replied that he was now trying to earn his
living.
Cross-examined‹I was listening about ten minutes
before I went in. I did not hear any noise or sounds
of drinking before I went in. We were not kept at the
door an unreasonable time. I am stationed thirteen
months in Boyle. Mr Priest's house is fairly
conducted. I know Mr Priest is building a new house. I
know these men are in his employment.
Constable McGarry corroborated Constable Higgins'
evidence.
Mr John Priest deposed‹These men are in my
employment. That night they were putting up a lock for
me in the new house. They worked until a late hour. I
brought them over to my house about half past nine
o'clock, and asked them what would they have. Edward
Cryan said he would love a glass of porter, and
Michael Horan had some wine. I kept these men in
conversation until the constables entered. I swear
positively that I gave those men the drink myself. I
did not make any attempt to conceal anything. Those
two men are in my employment.
Mr Rafter‹How do you account for the four glasses?
Mr Priest‹It was other customers who where
drinking, and left them on the table.
Mr Rafter‹Did you tell the police these men were
your servants?
Mr Priest‹To the best of my opinion I told them
they were in my employment.
Michael Horan deposed‹I am a carpenter and working
for Mr Priest. I am in receipt of [...] from week to
week. I have the pledge against whiskey and porter. I
took it from the nuns.
Mr Jones‹What is the substance of your pledge?
Horan‹I took it against intoxicating liquor.
Mr Jones‹Do you call port wine intoxicating liquor?
Horan‹Wine is not much harm. We had finished
putting on the lock at at half past nine o'clock. Mr
Priest invited us into the kitchen. I did not order a
drink of any kind or pay for any.
Edward Cryan deposed‹I remember going into Mr
Priest's house that evening. It was on Mr Priest's
invitation. Mr Priest asked me what would I have and I
said I would have a glass of porter. I did not pay for
the drink. I paid for a drink for a man for a man
named Regan. It was a pint of porter he took.
After reviewing the evidence, the bench imposed a
fine of [...]s and costs.
From: "ellen herron"
<herron43@bellsouth.net> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
To: "Joanne Edwards"
<edw@interlog.com>, "Rosemary C. Gray" <rosemarycgray@home.com>,
Fatarm@aol.com, "Thomas Crane" <tccrane@peoplepc.com>,
"'Cathy Joynt Labath'" <labaths@worldnet.att.net>,
"Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>,
"Virginia Knox Machado" <anros8@mindspring.com>
CC: ellenherron43@hotmail.com
Subject: Choices on CRANE origin and
motto
Date: Fri, 5 Oct 2001 12:15:22 -0400
I have merged together several different origins for the CRANE/CREAN
family name that I found on Cathy Joynt Labaths web page (www.celticcousins.net/irishiniowa) or that Rosemary Crean Gray provided to me from our Grandfather
Crean's library and attached them in a word document.
Fr Butler, OSA, the historian for all the priestly CRANEs of south
Wexford suspected that the Wexford CRANE family was of Norman origin and Cathy's
CRANE ancestry documentation provides support for such an
interpretation. Wexford is about as close to Normandy as to
Sligo. The Wexford CRANE family Fr Butler traced certainly didn't seem to show
much interest in going around Ireland outside of southern Wexford since 1690
(except for Dublin).
I usually refer to Cathy's web page for information on the Herron family
which links my husband's family to Cathy's. The world keeps getting
smaller. Tom Crane was amused that this Crane/Crean was married to a Herron -
but now this may be only one of many such unions. Or are Crane and
Herron (and their soundex variants) only the next most common names after
Smith?
Maybe the Wexford Crane/Crean's should think twice before assuming that
their proper family motto is "Cor mundum crea in me Deus" - this one
may belong only to the Sligo CRYAN family. The Augustinians may be able
to help solve this problem with the records of all the priestly Augustinians.
The good bishop of Bedingo Australia ought to have had a motto and maybe he
even had his carved on his episcopal throne as the Roscommon bishop did on
Caoimhghin's web site (http://geocities.com/caoimhghin/throne.html).
I will definitely contact the Augustinians in Dublin and also at Wellingtonbridge
when my brother and I visit at the end of this month.
Ellen
CRANE/CREAN name history
From Cathy Joynt Labaths web page
Cutter, William Richard. New
England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV. 1913. Reprint,
Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996.p. 1648
(The Crane Line).
The surname Crane has an ancient
English history dating back to the Hundred Rolls of the thirteenth century, and
was probably a Norman local name earlier. Its similarity to the name of a bird
has caused some of the families to adopt the crane as a symbol on their
coat-of-arms, and indeed some branches of the family may have adopted the
emblem before taking the surname. The coat-of-arms of the Crane family of
Suffolk, England, to which some if not all the American families belong, is:
Argent a fesse between three crosses crosslet fitchee gules. Crest: A crane
proper. There have been many distinguished Englishmen of this name from the
earliest use of the surname. There were a number of pioneers of this family in
Massachusetts before 1650.
From "DIRECTORY OF THE
ANCESTRAL HEADS OF NEW ENGLAND FAMILIES (1620-1700)"
compiled by Frank R. Holmes,
publ. by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1974
The name dates back to the
Hundred Rolls in the 13th century, when on the records William de Crane's name
appears in 1272. The name is derived from town of Crannes, in Maine, a province
in northern France; its root is from the Gaelic Cran, meaning water.
From
Rosemary Crean Gray
IRISH
FAMILIES Their Names, Arms and Origins. by Edward MacLysaght, Allen
Figgis & Co. Ltd Publishers, Dublin, Ireland
First
publ.1957 by Hodges Figgis & Co. Our edition publ.1978.
O'CREAN,
Crehan, (Cregan).
According to MacFirbis, O'Crean and O'Cregan are synonymous, Crehan again
being a variant of Crean. In Irish Crean and Crehan are O Croidheain
(spelt O Craidhen by the Four Masters) and Creegan or Cregan is O Croidheagain.
These families formed a minor sept of the Cineal Eoghan belonging to Donegal,
with a branch in the neighbouring county of Sligo. They are twice
mentioned by the Four Masters as wealthy merchants, which is somewhat unusual
in the Annals: in 1506 as of County Donegal; in 1572 as of Sligo. The
Clongowes manuscript "The State of Ireland in 1598" gives them a
higher status : the then head ot the family was John O'Crean of Ballynegare,
and in another place in the manuscript O'Crean of Annagh is stated to have been
one of the leading families of Co. Sligo in the sixteenth century.
According to the "Annals of Loch Ce" the Bishop of Elphin in
1582 was an O'Crean, but he was "removed"in 1584.
Father Daniel O'Crean (d. c. 1616) of Holy Cross, Sligo, was Provincial of
the Dominican order in a period of intensive persecution.
The form Crehan is usual in Co. Galway; in Co. Mayo these are called Crean,
Grehan and even Graham. Creegan alone of these variants can be said to
belong now to Co. Sligo. Crean is mostly found today in south-west
Munster, but families of the name in Kerry and Cork are in most cases Creen, recte
Curreen, i.e. O Corraidhin. A further complication in regard to the
name Crean arises from the fact that the O Corrain, normally Curran in
English, has become Crean in some places. The arms illustrated in Plate VI are
those of O'Crean of Donegal and Sligo and do not belong to the Creans of
Munster.
pp.
99-100
Plate
VI
O'CREAN
"Argent
a wolf rampant sable between three human hearts gules.
Crest: A
demi-wolf rampant sable holding betwen the paws a human heart
or." "Cor mundum
crea in me Deus" - “Create in
me a clean heart O God” from Psalm 151.
31
Date: Mon, 8 Oct 2001 12:23:50 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 32
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 32
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Ellen Herron for the typing
Roscommon Herald 8/8/1896
He Juged [Judged] by Touch
Michael Crean, Fairymount, near Castlerea, came to
Boyle on Friday week
last to attend the Fair on the following day. He took
lodgings in Chapel Street
and retired to rest somewhat earlier than the majority
of dealing men.
He threw his clothes somewhere, or anywhere, on the
bedroom furniture and
went comfortably to sleep. He
slept soundly for
several hours and then awoke to
find that the room was crowded with an accession of
cattle buyers who
had come to the fair. This did
not disconcert him,
but he got up quickly,
picked up a trousers from a pyramid of clothing piled
on the floor in
careless confusion. Having donned
the trousers he
sauntered out to
judge if
the weather for the fair was going to be fine. While
outside he missed
from
his trousers' pocket 4 pounds, 2 shillings, which he
had pinned there
before
retiring to bed. He immediately
became excited,
re-entered the house
and
made things lively for the inmates alleging that his
money had been
stolen.
After venting his anger, he proceeded to the police
station and made a
complaint about the loss of his money.
Sergeant
Lennon and
Acting-Sergeant
Cowan proceeded to the lodgings, accompanied by Crean,
who, on a light
being
produced, exclaimed that he had put on the wrong
trousers. He relied on
the
touch of the texture in the dark and made a mistake.
Of course his own
trousers was where he left it, and his money perfectly
safe.
Date: Mon, 8 Oct 2001 12:27:55 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 33
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 33
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Ellen Herron for the typing
Roscommon Herald 15 August 1896
TRESPASSING ON AN EVICTED FARM
Patrick Cryan, Ballinultha, was summoned by the
Trustees of the Rockingham Estate for allowing cattle, his property, to
trespass
on an evicted arm adjoining his holding on the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th
August.
Patrick Rourke was examined and stated he was formerly
tenant of the holding respecting which the complaint was made. He was
evicted out of it, but had since been in occupation of it as a
caretaker. Since
he was evicted, the defendant's cattle have been trespassing on the
holding almost every day. The
defendant told him that he (witness) had no claim
on the holding. On the dates
mentioned, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th August, he
found the defendant's cattle trespassing on the farm.
Defendant - Did I not make new mearings?
Rourke - You made them on your own land.
Defendant - I made my fences but this man (Rourke)
never made the slightest
attempt to fence his land. For
the past three years,
he never put a stone upon the fence.
Mr. Robinson - This man (the defendant) merely wants
cheap grazing on the evicted farm.
Defendant - We divided these mearings two years ago
and I made mine. If he had made
the fences, the cattle could not trespass.
Mr. Robinson - I could now apply for an order to
compel this man to
make the fences.
Mr. Bull announced that the defendant would have to
pay a compensation, amounting in all to 26 shillings for the trespass of
the cattle on the four days mentioned in the case.
Date: Tue, 9 Oct 2001 10:59:00 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 34
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 34
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Ellen Herron for the typing
Roscommon Herald 17 Oct 1896
ASSAULT
John Farrell of Knockalaghta, summoned John Cryan,
Catherine Cryan and Pat Cryan, of same place for
assaulting him on the 3rd of October. Mr. Scroope
appeared for complainant.
John Farrell deposed - On the 3rd of October, I was
putting in hay for Mr. Cotton, at Knockalaghta. John
Cryan came up to me. He had a hay fork in his hand.
He made several attempts with it at me. I made for
Paul Hanly's house. Mrs. Cryan caught a hold of me to
hold me for her husband and son. They caught me going
in the door; they would kill me only for Mr. Hanly,
and Mrs. Cryan scraped my face.
To Capt. McTernan - I do not know what was the cause
of the row.
Mr. Paul Hanly deposed - I remember the 3rd of
October. Farrell rushed to my door. I was in the act
of eating my dinner. There was a crowd outside. I
separated them as well as I could. I could not
recognise what they did to complainant, I was so
excited. I did my best to "quell the riot."
To Capt McTernan - I did not hear of any cause for the
row. I heard they said the night before they would
murder the complainant.
Capt McTernan - Where do you bury your dead down
there? (laughter)
Pat Cryan (defendant) stated - My father told John
Farrell to bring on the butts of hay, and not be
giving them to Paul Hanly - that he wanted to head the
"cocks" with them. He also called my mother a
"pig"
and a "trough."
Capt McTernan - It is a row in a teacup.
Pat Hanly deposed - I remember the day in question.
There were three of us on a cart of "butts." I went
up on the load with Farrell. Higgins was bringing the
"butts" to Hanly. J. Cryan came on with a fork. He
told Farrell to come down off the load. John Cryan
struck the horse. Farrell would not come down. Mrs.
Cryan came up. They chased Farrell. I heard Farrell
call Mrs. Cryan a bag of dirt.
Captain McTernan - It was a miserable wrangle to bring
up. Each of the defendants is fined 2s and 5s costs.
Date: Tue, 9 Oct 2001 11:05:34 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 35
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 35
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Ellen Herron for the typing
Oct 31 1896 Roscommon Herald
A BRIDE AND HER FORTUNE
Mary Cryan, Mullinabreena, Tubbercurry, sued John
Grady, "Powellsboro,' for 16 pounds - 10 s, the value
of a heifer, 5 pounds for a promissory note and 1
pound for interest.
Mr. Godfrey Fetherston-haugh, B.L., appeared for the
plaintiff, and Mr. Fitzgerald for the defendant.
Mary Cryan swore to the debt being due, and in
cross-examination by Mr. Fetherstone-haugh, said -
Grady went to England after his marriage with my
sister. I remained living in the house for five years
with his wife. Grady helped to put a crop in the land
the first year, and her father, of course, got his
share of it. So did Grady, who stopped for eleven
weeks in the house: His wife was her sister. The one
year he came home, he got his share of the crop, but
none for the other four. He sent home 1 pound the
first year. He brought an ejectment against witness,
who held possession till last July assizes. Her
father had a cow and a heifer at the time, five years
ago, which he sold.
Mr. Fetherston-haugh said Grady got no consideration
on his marriage into this small holding. These people
repented for allowing their daughter to marry him.
Mary Cryan was to give up all claims to the place on
getting 5 pounds and a heifer, and Grady was to get it
under the agreement produced. The Cryans, however,
took possession, and kept him out for four years 'ei
et armis' [?] until he got them ejected by a decree of
the Judge of Assize.
Grady said he married a daughter of John Cryan in
1892. There was an agreement on the occasion of the
marriage by which he was to give to Mary Cryan the
heifer in his possession and a note of land for 5
pounds. After setting the crop that year, he went to
England and returned home on Christmas Eve. He
remained there eleven weeks, but did not get a bit of
the crop, having to support his wife and himself. He
had to go back to England to support himself. It was
only in last July he got into the land. After the
marriage, he gave a two year old in-calf heifer to
Mary Cryan, which she sent to graze. Witness never
had the heifer since, for Mary Cryan sold her. The
father-in-law is one and a half years dead.
Mr. Fetherston-haugh said the agreement reserved a
right of sustenance to the old man.
His honor said 'prima facie' there was a case against
Grady, but there was constructive satisfaction of the
claim against him.
Mr. Fitzgerald, pointing to a rather haggard matron of
uncertain years, asked Grady did he marry this young
lady here.
Grady - Call her what you like (laughter).
Fitzgerald - She is 20 years older than you?
Grady - I suppose so.
Fitzgerald - You married this snug little farm? Had
you any money the year you were married?
Grady - I had two good heifers.
Fitzgerald -And you expected by marrying this
respectable old lady - There she is there for anybody
to lok at (laughter).
How long did you remain there?
Grady - Eleven weeks.
Fitzgerald - Quite enought for a honeymoon (laughter).
Then you went away to England and returned on
Christmas Eve?
Grady - Yes.
Fitzgerald - You stayed a short time then?
Grady - I could not stay any longer.
Fitzgerald - And eventually you brought an ejectment
decree against your own wife, who had to go into the
workhouse?
Grady - She was only one night in the workhouse, and I
am paying for a place for her now.
Fitzgerald - Oh, but she is not living with you, you
got the farm and your wife is nowhere.
Grady - No matter, I have to pay for her.
Fitzgerald - Did you give Mary Cryan the heifer?
Grady - I did.
Fitzgerald - Was it you bought the heifer?
Grady - My father bought it with my money.
Michael Grady swore he bought a heifer for his son,
which Mary Cryan got three days after the son's
marriage, and put out on Martin Mullany's land. The
heifer was sold at Ballymote September fair by Mary
Cryan and her father.
His Lordship gave a decree for 5 pounds.
Date: Wed, 10 Oct 2001 11:37:38 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 36
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 36
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Maureen McCourt Nantista for the typing
Roscommon Herald
7 January 1899
An Assault
Pat Cryan, Mohill, summoned Bryan Connolly, of the
same place, with unlawfully assaulting and beating
him.
Connolly had a cross-case.
Cryan deposed he was going down Mr. Reynolds’s
gateway, and Connolly was in holds with an old man
whom he did not know. He told him to let the old man
go, and when he did Connolly struck him, and they
knocked other [sic] down. Connolly afterwards followed
him down to the yard, to where he was working, and
struck him.
To defendant – I did not ask you to fight when you
came up.
Pat Reynolds deposed about 6 p.m. on the evening of
the 22nd, and they were both fighting with other. He
thought to make them settle it, but it was no good.
Defendant – You were there at the commencement?
Witness – No, I was not.
The cross-case was then gone into.
Connolly was deposed, and swore that he was talking to
the old man, and Cryan came up and asked him to fight,
and he said he would not. He asked him down the yard,
and when they went down, they struck other [sic] but
Cryan struck him first.
By the chairman – The old man is not here.
John Cryan deposed that he was passing down the
street, and he saw the two of them in the gateway, and
they both got seconders, and he was second for
Connolly.
Chairman – Tell us about the fight.
Connolly – When they went down the road, they made "a
shake" at other [sic], and Reynolds made peace.
Chairman – You will be each fined 5s., and costs.
Date: Wed, 10 Oct 2001 11:48:14 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 37
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 37
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Maureen McCourt Nantista for the typing
Roscommon Herald
16 December 1899
Assault
Andrew Crann prosecuted Thomas Hever and Betty Dyer,
Ballymote, for assaulting him.
Crann desposed he was in Mr. Keenan’s public-house,
and was standing at the counter, when Hever knocked
him down with a box, and then Hever and Dyer dragged
him out to the street, and both of them kicked him.
Himself and Hever had some difference last July.
Dyer – Did I not tell you that you were a foolish man
to be following Hever? – You did not.
Mr. Patrick Keenan deposed Hever and Dyer were in the
room of the public-house having a drink, and Crann and
some other men came into the shop. He refused to
supply Crann with drink, for he knew after the row
himself and Hever had at the sports, there would be
some disturbance. As Crann was going out Hever struck
him a box, and he (witness) shoved them all out.
Dyer – Did you see me do anything? – You told him it
was a shame for him to be raising a row in the shop.
Michael Crann, brother of plaintiff, deposed that Dyer
dragged the plaintiff out on the street, and both of
the defendants kicked him.
Hever – Did you not strike me outside the door? – I
did not.
Michael Price, for the defence, deposed he did not see
Dyer strike Crann at all.
Mr. Henn – Could he have struck him without your
seeing him? – Well I could not say.
Mr. Henn – Well, head-constable, what is the character
of these men?
Head-constable Macken said that since the 9th July
there is a bad feeling between Crann and Hever. On
that day Crann seriously assaulted Hever, since when
the feeling between them is very bad. The three of
them were regular pugilists (laughter).
Mr. Henn – What is the record against Hever? – There
is not much against Hever. He was up a couple of times
for drunkenness. I could not give Dyer or Crann a good
character.
Mr. Henn – I would certainly stop this rowdyism in the
town.
Head-constable – As regards Hever and Crann. I am
afraid there will be bad work between them yet.
Mr. Henn said they would fine Dyer and Hever 10s. 6d.
each. They would also have to enter into bail
themselves in £5. and two sureties in £2 10s. each to
keep the peace for six months, or in default go to
jail for one month.
From: dao@blueyonder.co.uk (dave oram)
To: CRYAN-L-request@rootsweb.com
Hi listers Im back from hols and now ready to subscribe and carry on
with my research for the coming winter.
Cheers. Dave
Date: Thu, 11 Oct 2001 16:50:45 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 38
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 38
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Maureen McCourt Nantista for the typing
Roscommon Herald
2 April 1898
The Election
of Schoolmaster
The clerk said that with reference to the election of
schoolmaster on that day he thought some little
illegality might arise regarding the powers of the old
members of the Board to vote, and accordingly asked
the opinion of the Local Government Board on the
matter. This was the reply he received: –
"Local Government Board,
"Dublin, 19th March 1898
"Sir – I am directed by the Local Government Board for
Ireland to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of
the 17th instant, relative to the proposed appointment
of a schoolmaster of the workhouse of Boyle Union, and
in reply to your inquiry I am to state that the
guardians of the present year will be entitled to act
on the 26th instant unless you shall have previously
made your return of the election of guardians for the
ensuing year.– I am, sir, your obedient servant
"THOS. A.
MOONEY, Secretary"
The election was then preceded with, and the
applicants were: Michael Joseph McHugh, Knockvicar;
John Rafferty, Battlefield, Ballymote; Peter McManamy,
Carrowcrory; Edward Cryan, Keash; James Tansey,
Gurteen; and Matthew Murphy.
Each of the applicants were called before the Board
and questioned as to their qualifications and
abilities.
Mr. Murphy said he had not a certificate of birth, but
he was about 24 years of age. He was engaged teaching
at a place called Annaghmore.
Mr. Quinn – I think we can take it he is 24 years of
age.
Clerk – I will have to state his age on the query
sheet.
Mr. Clark thought they could accept him.
Chairman – It is for the Board to say.
Mr. Mullany – It is for the Board of National
Education, and the Local Government Board afterwards.
He was accepted.
Mr. Rafferty stated he was for a number of years in
the Training College, Waterford, and produced a
recommendation from the Reverend Brother relative to
his conduct and abilities whilst there. He also
produced several certificates from educational
departments, including mathematic [sic], science and
art, drawing, etc.
The chairman said Mr. Rafferty had very good
qualifications.
Mr. Whyte – Have you ever had a school?
Mr. Rafferty – No; never, sir, except for acting for
others when sick.
Mr. Whyte – Why should a man not have a school with
such qualifications as you?
Mr. Rafferty – This part of the country is pretty
fully stocked with teachers, sir.
Mr. McManamy said he was 25 years of age, and was
classed second of third class. He produced
recommendations from Rev. Cannon Loftus, P.P.,
Ballymote; Rev. T. Morris, Naas; the Rev. Father
Scully, Keash; and Rev. Father Connolly, Achill.
Mr. Cryan said he did not know his age, but was a
second class teacher. He produced testimonials from
Rev. Cannon Kelly, Cootehall,; and Rev. Father Scully,
Keash.
Mr. Tansey said he was 23 years of age.
Mr. McHugh stated he was 25 years of age, and was
trained at Londonderry. He produced a recommendation
from Rev. Cannon Kelly, Cootehall.
After the candidates had retired, Mr. Whyte said he
had great pleasure in proposing Mr. McHugh.
He was seconded by Mr. Quinn.
Mr. John Kelly (Lisballely) proposed Mr. Tansey, and
he was seconded by Mr. Gardiner.
Colonel Cooper proposed Mr. Rafferty, and he was
seconded by Mr. McGettrick.
Mr. McManamy was proposed by Mr. Clarke, and seconded
by Mr. O’Brien.
Mr. Grogan proposed Mr. Cryan, and he was seconded by
Mr. Lynch.
Mr. Murphy was not proposed or seconded, but
eventually Mr. P. Mullany said he would propose him in
order to put him in the running.
He was seconded by Mr. Costello.
The voting was then taken up and the following was the
result of
First Poll.
For McHugh: - Messrs. Whyte, Mulhall, Fry, Cogan,
Patterson, J. Mullany, Mulloy, H. Lawrence, Brady,
McDermott, Lindsay, S. Lawrence, J. McDonagh, Murray,
Higgins, Gillespie, McHugh, Quinn – 13.
For Rafferty: - Messrs. Lloyd, chairman, Cooper,
Crichton, C. Cox, Finan, T. A. Cox, Kelly
(Ballinameen), P. Mullany, McGettrick – 10.
For McManamy: - Messrs. Gardiner, Dolan, O’Brien,
Sharkey, Clarke, Gray – 6.
For Cryan: - The MacDermotroe, Messrs. Lynch, Grogan,
McLoughlan, Priest – 5.
For Murphy: - Mr. Costello – 1.
For Tansey: - Mr. Kelly (Lisballely) – 1.
Murphy, Tansey and Cryan then dropped out.
Final Poll
For McHugh: - Messrs. Whyte, Mulhall, The
MacDermotroe, Fry, Cogan, Patterson, Lynch, Grogan, J.
Mullany, Mulloy, H. Lawrence, Brady, McDermott,
Lindsay, S. Lawrence, McDonagh, McLoughlan, Murray,
Higgins, Gillespie, Priest, McHugh, Quinn – 23.
For Rafferty: - Messrs. Lloyd, chairman, Cooper,
Crichton, C. Cox, Finan, T. A. Cox, Kelly
(Ballinameen); P. Mullany, McKettrick – 10.
For McManamy: - Messrs. Gardiner, Dolan, Costelloe,
O’Brien, Kelly, Sharkey (Lisballely); Clarke, Gray –
8.
McHugh was then accordingly declared elected by a
majority of 13 over Rafferty, and 15 over McManamy. He
returned thanks to the Board, and said he would do all
in his power to meet their requirements and give
satisfaction.
The Board then adjourned.
Date: Fri, 12 Oct 2001 16:55:45 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 39
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 39
Thanks to Maureen McCourt Nantista for the typing
Roscommon Herald
11 June 1898
An
Appeal
The first case was an appeal of Mr. John Priest,
publican, Chapel Street, Boyle against a decision of
the magistrates presiding at Boyle petty sessions for
an alleged breach of the Licensing Act, in which he
was fined 10s. In a second case on the same day, in
which he was fined a £1, he also appealed.
Mr. P. C. P. MacDermott appeared for Mr. Priest, and
Mr. St. Geo. Robinson appeared for the Crown.
Constable Higgins deposed in reply to Mr. Robinson – I
am stationed in Boyle; I remember the 26th April. I
was on duty that evening along with Constable McGarry
about 11:35. Mr. Priest had a licensed public-house in
Eaton’s Lane, Boyle. Whilst passing the house we
observed light, and heard talking in the bar. We
remained for some time at the door, and afterwards we
knocked, and were admitted by the publican. We found
two men seated at the kitchen fire – Michael Horan and
Edward Cryan. Both those men belong to Boyle. There
were four glass measures on the table beside them, one
containing porter, and another containing some liquor
resembling wine. I questioned Mr. Priest as to what
brought those men there, and he said they were his
servants. He also told me to do my best, and to test
the case. Horan said he came there to put up a lock
for Mr. Priest. Mr. Priest said they came there after
10 o’clock, and afterward he contradicted himself, and
said they were there before 10 o’clock. Constable
McGarry asked when had Mr. Cryan become a tradesman,
as he was formerly a school teacher, and Cryan said he
was Mr. Priest’s servant also, and he was putting up a
lock along with Horan. It is a new house Mr. Priest is
building, which is opposite the licensed premises, and
on which they were putting on the lock.
Mr. MacDermot – They say one story is good until
another is told, and we will get to the other side to
explain it. Mr. Priest told you to do your best, and
test it.
Constable Higgins – Yes.
And you thought it was a very nice case to bring to
the court? – No.
You are aware that Mr. Priest is building one of those
fine new houses on the other side of the street? –
Yes.
And there are several tradesmen working at it? – Two
to my knowledge.
Don’t you know that it takes more than two to build a
house? Do you know that Cryan and Horan work there? –
Yes.
Can you say at what time they gave up working on that
day? – No.
Mr. Priest told you they were his servants, who were
working late that day for him, and he brought them in
and gave them a drink? – Yes.
You saw one of them having porter? – No.
Of course, you did not see him take it off his head.
You saw one of them had port wine. He was having a
more aristocratic drink than the other man, who had a
glass of porter? – Yes.
Now I see by a report of your evidence in the
"Herald", you stated that you were thirteen months
stationed in Boyle, and during that time Mr. Priest
conducted his house well? – Yes.
Constable McGarry gave corroborative evidence.
Mr. John Priest deposed in reply to Mr. MacDermott – I
have a public-house in Chapel Street. I am building a
new house. Those two men are working for me. One of
them is a teacher who is classed, but has no school.
He is working for me as a carpenter. On this night
they were working for me very late putting on a lock
in the new house. I was anxious to get it finished,
and that is the reason they worked so late. I am in
the habit of asking them over to have a drink. Horan
is kind of a teetotaller. He only drinks wine. The
other man drinks porter. I did not get payment, or
intend to get payment for the drink. It was between 9
and 10 o’clock when they gave over work.
Cross-examined by Mr. Robinson. You are building a new
house? – Yes.
How many men do you have working there? – I have five.
Do you bring them over every night? – Well, no; I do
not.
You make an exception in favor of Horan and Cryan? – I
don’t bring them every night.
You had Horan on your premises after hours on the 28th
April, two nights after? – Yes.
How long were they working for you on the 26th April?
– They were working until some time between 9 and 10
o’clock.
Did you think that as a publican you were keeping
inside the licensing law by having those men on your
premises at half-past 11? –Yes.
You told the police they were your servants? – Yes.
You said Horan was putting on a lock? – Yes.
Did you explain to the police that the reason they
were there was to take a treat from you? – If the
police asked me, I would have told them.
You did not think it necessary? – No.
Did you lead the police to believe it was in your
licensed house they were putting up the lock? – No.
His Lordship – Now you seem to be a very respectable
man, and on your oath how often had you those men in
from time to time? – Well, I will swear positively I
had Horan in after 10 o’clock two dozen times since I
commenced building the house.
Why did you give them those drinks? What are their
wages? – Horan is earning 26s. a-week, and Cryan 23s.
On your solemn oath do you make any reduction in their
wages for those drinks? – On my oath I do not.
Michael Horan deposed in reply to Mr. MacDermot – I am
a carpenter working for Mr. Priest. I am working for
him eight months. I remember the 26th April. I was
working for him on that night until about half-past 9
putting on a lock. Cryan was along with me. After we
had finished Mr. Priest asked us over, and brought us
into the kitchen, and asked us what we would have. I
don’t drink anything but wine, so he gave me a glass
of Sedna wine. The other man had a glass of porter. I
did not pay for the Sedna, nor was there any reduction
in my wages for it. I was often in with Mr. Priest
checking over timber accounts.
Mr. Robinson – I suppose if you got a glass of this
Sedna wine every time you went there you would not
stir out of the place at all. – Possibly.
More fool if you would (laughter).
Edward Cryan gave corroborative evidence.
His Lordship said he would hear the second case before
he would give a decision.
The hearing of the second appeal was then commenced.
Constable Peter Dunne deposed in reply to Mr. Robinson
– I was on duty with Constable Kelly on the night of
the 28th April, about 11:30 p.m. I observed light in
the shop of Mr. Priest, and I rapped at the door, and
Mr. Priest admitted myself and Constable Kelly. I
entered the shop and found Michael Horan standing at
the counter, and a glass containing either whiskey or
wine before him. The moment we entered, and before we
had time to taste the liquor in the glass, he drank it
up. I asked Mr. Priest why he had this man on the
premises at that hour, and without answering me he
went to the window and took down a book, and commenced
to read the 54th section of the Licensing Act. I told
him he had better take it up with the court, and read
it to the magistrates (laughter).
Cross-examined by Mr. MacDermot.
He began to read the law for you? – Yes.
You did not listen to the law but went out? – We went
away.
Did you see the liquor in the glass? – It occurred to
my mind it was wine by the colour.
Did you go and look at it? – No. He did not give us
the opportunity.
Are you a tetotaller [sic]? – Sometimes (laughter).
Were you a tetotaller [sic] at that time? – Yes.
Did you ever take any of this Sedna wine? – I may
have.
Horan drank it, and the other man began to read the
law? – Yes.
Constable Kelly gave corroborative evidence.
Mr. Priest deposed in reply to Mr. MacDermot – On the
night of the 28th April, Michael Horan was working at
the new house, and I called him over to check a timber
account of Mr. Sloan’s, as he has more experience of
it than I have. While he was engaged in checking the
account, I left down a glass of Sedna wine, and then
the police rapped, and I admitted them. I did not get
any payment for it.
His Lordship – Don’t you see Mr. Priest what a mess
you have got into?
Michael Horan deposed that Mr. Priest asked him over
to check a timber account of Mr. Sloan’s, and while
they were engaged in going over it, the police came
in. It was a glass of Sedna wine Mr. Priest gave him.
Mr. MacDermot – Was it "fine old tawny" you got? – I
could not say (laughter).
Mr. Robinson – How often were you up for drunkenness?
– I was up once.
Mr. MacDermot – That is the reason he is a teetotaller
now.
His Lordship – On the whole I think it is an honest
case, and I will reverse both decisions.
Date: Mon, 15 Oct 2001 11:00:08 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 40
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 40
Thanks to Leslie Poche for the typing
October 16, 1897
Assault in a House
These petty sessions were held on Thursday before F.B.
Henn, Esq.,
R.M., and
J. Hannon, Esq., J.P.
Asssault
Michael Cran, Deroon, charged
two men named James
Tonroe and William Snee with assaulting him.
Cran deposed he was in a
house of a man named Pat
Kerins, when Tonroe
accused him of stealing turf, and assaulted him. Snee
also assaulted him.
Tonroe - I have a few people
to prove this man's
work.
Snee - Did you follow me to
the house? -- I did
not.
John Kerins deposed - I was
in the house that
night. There was a bit of
a scuffle, but it was worth nothing.
When Snee and
Cran came in, they had
some words, and were arguing with one another about
turf, and they struck each other.
To Mr. Henn - I was trying to make peace.
To Snee - Cran was arguing
also; he fell on a
stool, but was not on the ground.
To Cran - There was a sort of
a scrape on your
face; I also saw blood on it.
Mr. Henn - Did you see any
blood on him before
the fight? -- I did not, sir.
To Tonroe - They were rushing
at one another.
Snee - Did Cran call me
names?
Witness - He called you
"Flat feet" (laughter).
A boy named Patrick Grady next
deposed that when
Michael Cran came in to
Kerins' James Tonroe got up, and struck him. They
then sat down after the
row for a few minutes until he went up and asked Snee
was it he told him he
stole the turf. Whatever Cran
said to Snee they got
in "holds," they separated again, but when Snee went to put a
coal in
his pipe, Cran struck him.
To Mr. Henn - Snee struck
first, and Tonroe went
into the row, and struck Cran.
To Tonroe - I did not see
Cran come up and strike
you.
To Snee - Cran was saying
nothing to you.
John Francis Molony deposed -
When Michl. Cran
came into Kerins,
James
Tonroe asked him did he steal his turf.
Cran said he
did not, and Tonroe got
up and struck him a box. They
were jostling up and
down the house, and John
Kerins made peace between them.
Cran next walked up
to Snee, and asked him
was it he told Tonroe that he stole his turf. They
jostled about too, and
when Cran got up they struck him, and Tonroe kicked
him.
Snee - Did he strike me
first? - No; he did not.
Did he call me out of my name? -
He called you a
"Blind scut"
(laughter).
Mr. Henn - What is a
"scut"? (laughter)
A small boy named John
O'Brien was next called
for the defence.
Mr. Henn - Were you in the
house this night? --
No.
Mr. Henn - Well, go down so.
Mr. Henn - We have evidence
that you assaulted
Cran, as his face was covered with blood, and the witnesses also prove
it.
Tonroe is fined 5s. and
2s. 6d. costs, and Snee 2s. 6d., and 2s. 6d. costs.
Date: Mon, 15 Oct 2001 11:08:19 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 41
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 41
Thanks to Leslie Poche for the typing
This article refers to my great great grandfather John
Cryan's retirement.
caoimhghin
Boyle, Saturday, October 24, 1896
Boyle Teachers' Association
The usual Quarterly Meeting
was held on Saturday
last, Mr. D. McLoughlin
presiding. The following attended
and paid their
subscriptions after their
names: Mr. Cassigy, 4s.; Messrs.
D. McLoughin [sic],
O'Rorke, Madden, Keany,
2s. each; Messrs. Barnes, Beirne, Kenny, Mullany,
Watters, Casey, 1s. each.
The following sent in their subscriptions: Mrs.
Deacon, 2s.; Mr. Ludgate,
2s.; Misses Carolan, Condon, 2s. each; Misses Lane,
Cryan, 1s.; Messrs. Garahan, Flynn, Cryan, 1s. each. The following
resolutions were adopted
unanimously: 1. "That we
respectfully, but
emphatically, request the Treasury to pay us the balance of £72,000,
admittedly
due to us under the Education Act of 1892, and, that we cannot accept a
subsidy of £10,000, a year to the pension fund as an equivalent,
inasmuch as
the allocation of the
money for this purpose benefits future teachers alone,
at the expense of present
teachers to whom the money is justly due."
2.
"That in order to
encourage self-culture and to reward a most deserving
body of public servants, assistant teachers be paid the salary to
which their classification
entitles them." 3.
"That in the interest of education
the average required
to entitle a school to the services of an assistant be
reduced to 60 and 50
in male and female schools respectively." 4. "That we
congratulate Mr. Cryan
on his retirement from the Board's service, and hope
he may be long spared to enjoy his well-merited pension." 5. "That we tender
Mrs. McLoughlin our
sincere congratulations on her recent marriage, and
wish herself and her
genial consort many happy years of wedded life." 6.
"That we congratulate
Mr. Beirne on his promotion to a principalship, and
wish he may be very successful in his new sphere of duties." 7. "That Mr.
Barnes be appointed treasurer of this association." 8. "That Messrs.
Casey and Keany be admitted members." 9. "That this association clear with
central funds for ten additional members." - F.J. Kenny, Sec.
Date: Mon, 15 Oct 2001 16:31:23 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 42
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 42
Thanks to Leslie Poche for the typing
September 29, 1900
Ballymote Petty Sessions (Co. Sligo)
An Old Case of Trespass
These petty sessions were
held on Thursday,
before F. B. Henn,
Esq.,
R.M., presiding; H. Shaw, Esq., J.P.; J. Hannon, Esq.,
J.P.; A. O'D.
Cogan,
Esq., J.P.; J. O'Brien, Esq., J.P.; C. Graham, Esq.,
J.P.
Michael Gildea, senior,
Ogham, summoned Catherine
Cryan, same
place, for
the trespass of a cow in his aftergrass.
Charles Gildea, son of
plaintiff, proved the
trespass, and also to
giving up the cow to defendant's son, and demanding
trespass.
Mrs. Cryan said she wanted
Gildea to divide the
fence between
them.
Thomas Cryan deposed that
when Gildea gave him
the cow, he offered
him
whatever was the amount of the trespass.
Mr. Henn - Did you offer him
money? - No, sir.
Mr. Henn - Well, you should
have done that.
Mrs. Cryan, in reply to Mr.
Henn, swore the fence
was never
divided, but
they used to make it in conjunction.
Gildea said he divided the
fence with the late
husband fo the
defendant,
and had six men at it, and three men every year since.
If she made her
portion of the fence as wellas he made his, he was
prepared to "swop"
[sic]
his part with her.
The bench gave a decree for
sixpence trespass and
costs, and on the
suggestion of Mr. O'Brien it was decided to refer the
division of the
mearing
fence to Mr. Charles Graham, Knockalass.
Date: Mon, 15 Oct 2001 16:37:42 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 43
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 43
Thanks to Leslie Poche for the typing
January 21, 1899
The Identity of a Heifer (Extracts)
Pat Cryan sued Edward Wynne,
Moygara, for £10,
being the value of
a
heifer.
Mr. MacCarthy appeared for
plaintiff, and Mr.
Fenton defended.
Mr. Fenton ordered the
witnesses out of court
during the hearing
of the
case.
Pat Cryan deposed he sent two
cattle to graze to
Mr. William
Baker,
Redhill, Mullaghroe. The cattle
he sent were
yearlings. He also had
conacre
oats from Mr. Baker and the cattle were grazing each
side of it. He
laboured
the land himself for the crop. He
settled a gray
heifer on the 1st
May, and
a yellow one on the 9th. It was
about the yellow one
he was suing for.
There were several yellow cattle on the land, but his
was a pale
yellow. He
had no difficulty in finding out his own heifer from
the rest of the
cattle,
but from what he had heard, he was aware his yellow
heifer was not on
the
farm. When he went to the place
he met Pat Mulligan,
Mr. Baker's
servant.
When he heard his heifer was not there, he went to
Wynne's place on the
3rd
November, and saw the heifer there.
He spoke to Mrs.
Wynne, and
described
the heifer to her. He also saw
Wynne on that day, and
he refused to
give up
the heifer. They afterwards went
to the farm
together, and on the way
Wynne
said - "If you had the first pull you would take that
heifer." They
afterwards went to the house of Mathew Mulligan, and
he identified the
animal
that had been left on the farm as Wynne's. He would
say his heifer was
value
[sic] for about £7 15s. or £8 on the day he saw her at
Wynne's. He saw
the
heifer since, but she was gone back in condition.
Cross-examined - Your heifer
had a white tail? -
Partly.
Did you tell Miss Baker it
had? -- I did.
Mrs. Wynne told you her
heifer had a wart on the
eye, and you said
"mine
had also?" - I said it was a strage thing the animal
had a wart on the
eye,
as mine had one.
Did you know the heifer that
was left on the
farm? -- Yes.
That heifer has a white
tail? -- Yes.
On your oath has this heifer
a white tail? --
There is a certain
amount
of whiteon her tail.
Didn't you tell Mr. Baker
that your heifer had a
white tail? --
No.
Didn't you tell me a couple
of minutes ago that
you told Miss
Baker you
identified your heifer because it had a white tail?
-- If I did, I
said what
was wrong.
Didn't Wynne say to you when
you told Miss Baker
that his heifer
had not
a white tail, that he would give you the one with the
white tail? --
No, he
did not.
Has your heifer a white
tail? -- She has.
Mr. MacCarthy - You say your
heifer had a wart on
the eye? --
Yes.
Is there a wart on the eye of
te animal that has
been left on the
farm?
-- No.
You say there was a star on
the forehead of the
heifer on the
farm? --
Yes.
And there is no star on your
heifer? -- No.
Roger Tansey deposed de [sic]
had a
year-and-a-half old on Mr.
Baker's
farm from last year. Wynne came
to him when they were
taking away the
cattle
in November, and said there were two strawberry
heifers on the farm,
and
asked him did one of them belong to him.
Wynne had a
strawberry heifer
there, but did not know the animal.
To Mr. Fenton - It is about a
yellow heifer this
dispute arose,
and not
about a strawberry one.
Mrs. Mary Anne Cryan, wife of
plaintiff, deposed
she knew the
heifer,
and saw her five or six times while on the farm. She
always knew the
heifer,
and could pick her out from the rest of the cattle.
At the time of the
dispute she went down to Wynne's along with her
husband and daughter,
and
identified the heifer when she saw her there. She saw
the heifer that
is
still on Mr. Baker's farm.
Witness was not
cross-examined.
Witness was then
cross-examined.
Kate Cryan dposed she knew
the heifers her father
sent to graze to
Mr.
Baker. While the cattle were
there she was working at
the oats, and
always
knew the cattle. She went to
Wynne's along with her
father and mother,
and
identified the heifer when she saw her.
There was a
mixture of white
on the
tail, and a small wart on the eyelid.
Cross-examined - Every time
you went on the farm
did you see the
heifer?
-- I did.
And examined her
carefully? -- Yes.
Had your heifer a white
tail? -- All the tail
was not white.
Michael Mulligan deposed he
lived in Moygara,
which was only about
a
quarter of a mile from Redhill, where the cattle were.
He knew Cryan
had two
heifers, and saw them while grazing.
He went down to
Wynne's house to
see
the heifer the dispute was about, and he would swear
that was the same
heifer
that Cryan pointed out to him on the farm as his.
Cross-examined - Will you
swear the same heifer
we have now is the
same
heifer you saw as a calf on Cryan's land? -- I will
swear she is the
same
colour.
Andrew Mulligan deposed he
was herding for Mr.
Baker last summer.
He
knew one of the heifers Cryan put on the land, and he
said "she was
very like
Ned Cryan's red heifer." He
did not know which of the
yellow heifers
is on
the farm now.
Pat Queenan deposed he was a
neighbour of both
parties, and
brother-in-law of Pat Cryan. He
knew the heifer and
went to see her.
When
he saw her he said she was Pat Cryan's heifer. He
suggested when he
went to
Wynne's to let out the two heifers and each of them
would take their
own road
home. Wynne would not consent to
that.
Cross-examined - Before there
was any dispute did
you go to see
the
heifer? -- I did.
Aren't the two heifers very
like each other? --
They are not.
Martin Dwyer deposed he had
conacre oats on Mr.
Baker's land quite
close
to where Cryan had his. Cryan
showed him the heifer
on the 5th June.
He
went to see the heifer at Wynne's on the 4th November.
He would swear
that
that heifer was the same heifer that Cryan pointed out
to him in June.
Cross-examined - Do you swear
who the heifer
belongs to? -- No.
John Cawley deposed he was
uncle of Cryan, and
knew the stock
Cryan had.
He saw this particular heifer on
the 9th May, but did
not see her
since. He
would say the heifer presently on the farm was not
Cryan's.
Edward Wynne, the defendant,
deposed he knew the
heifer, as he had
reared the animal himself. She
was on his own farm
until he sent her
to
graze on Mr. Baker's farm. He saw
the animal
frequently. Before he
sent her
to graze, she had a wart on her right eye, and a
yellow tail. There
was no
mark on her forehead.
To his Lordship - There was
no white on her tail
that I could
remark.
Examination continued - Cryan
and I went before
Miss Baker about
the
matter. She told him to bring
away his calf that was
now on the land
and to
pay the grazing. She told him
that Cryan told her the
heifer had a
white
tail. The heifer on the land now
has a white tail.
The heifer I have
now, I
pointed her out to James Mulligan, the herd [sic]. I
spoke to him
about the
wart, and suggested that a hair should be tried on it.
Cross-examined - Which of the
heifers is the
best? -- I would say
the
one I have at home is the best.
You had not conacre there. -
No.
And you had not the same
reasons for visiting the
farm as he had?
-- No.
There is a difference in the
colour of the
animals? -- There is.
Is the heifer you have at
home white from the
bone of the tail
down? --
she has a yellow tial.
Is the tip of that heifer's
tail white? -- There
are some white
hairs
in it. It is not white, but there
is a little mixture
I think.
Did you ask Roger Tansey to
go with you to the
farm? -- I did
not. I
asked the herd [sic] which of the gray calves was
mine.
Did you say to Cryan in going
over to the farm -
"If you took that
heifer I would take the other one?" - No.
Did Queenan suggest to you
that the two heifers
be put on the farm
and
let them out, to see what road they would take? -- He
did, but I
refused to
do so.
* When did you first speak
about the wart? -- In
July.
Has the heifer now on the
farm a wart? -- No.
How much difference do you
think in the value of
the heifers? --
About
10s.
Cross-examined -- I spoke to
the herd, Mulligan,
about the wart
first.
To His Lordship -- This wart
was only about the
size of a pea in
July.
I first noticed the wart in May.
I would say my
heifer is of a darker
yellow
colour than the other one.
Mrs. Wynne deposed she knew
the heifer, and it
had a wart on its
eye
before it went to graze.
Miss Hannah Baker deposed the
two men ___ before
her at Redhill
House.
She heard ___ about a white tail, but heard Cryan say
something about
white
spots. She said it would be
better for them, as
neighbours, to settle
the
matter.
James Mulligan, the herd on
the farm, deposed he
saw Wynne several
times
on the farm. Wynne asked him did
he notice any wart
on his heifer in
July,
before there was any dispute at all.
Cross-examined - Did Wynne
ask you about the grey
heifers? -- He
did.
He did not know them, and
asked you about them?
-- He did.
To His Lordship - I had 32
cattle under my
charge. Wynne asked me
about
the wart, and he said it was not much larger than a
pea. I said I had
another animal with a wart. I
tied a hair on it. I
thought it was
falling
off. Wynne make a mistake about
the grey heifer.
Part of the tail of
the
heifer on Mr. Baker's farm is white.
I never remarked
a wart on the
heifer
presently on the farm.
Pat Mulligan deposed Cryan
came down and asked
him where was his
heifer
and he told him she was in the bull paddock. Cryan
saw some cattle
belonging
to Miss Baker and mistook one of them for his own. He
told him it was
not
and he said no, that his heifer had a white spot on
her tail. He
brought him
down to the paddock, and Cryan and the one there was
not his heifer at
all.
He was there when Cryan brought his cattle there but
he could not say
is the
one there now his. He could never
detect any wart on
the heifer's eye.
Cryan ___ in reply to his
lordship, stated that
on the 24th June
he had
a conversation with Michael Mulligan about the wart.
His Lordship - I could not
doubt the evidence of
the woman. I
will give
a decree for £8.
Date: Mon, 15 Oct 2001 16:41:47 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 44
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 44
Thanks to Leslie Poche for the typing
October 27, 1900
Poaching
Pat Cawley, Carrigeens Upper,
prosecuted John
Cairns,
Knockadalteen, for
trespass on the lands of Mary Cryan, of Carrigeens
Upper, with dogs in
pursuit of game, on the 6th October.
Mr. Fitzgerald appeared for
the Game Preservation
Society to
prosecute,
and Mr. R. K. Tamplin defended.
Cawley deposed that on the
6th October he saw the
defendant, who
is a
labourer, with another man in Upper Carrigeens. He
was on the lands of
Mary
Cryan with two greyhounds. The
other person had a dog
also. They ran
away
when they saw him, but he ran after them. The
defendant had a hare and
a
rabbit under his arm, and threw them away when he saw
him.
Mr. Tamplin said he would
plead guilty to the
charge. His client
would
give a personal undertaking not to interfere with the
lands in future,
and
not be the means of allowing his dogs to trespass
there. He would ask
the
Bench to deal leniently with the case, as Cairns was a
poor boy.
Mr. Fitzgerald said if he
were a very poor boy he
did not see how
he
could afford to keep two greyhounds without intending
to make profit by
them.
One point in his favour was that
he never appeared in
court before.
Mr. Henn said the majority of
the magistrates
decided to fine him
7s.
6d. and costs, or in default, seven days imprisonment.
He was sorry he
could
not agree with the decision of the magistrates, as he
would be inclined
to
impose a heavier penalty.
Date: Mon, 15 Oct 2001 17:28:30 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 45
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 45
Thanks to Leslie Poche for the typing
September 18, 1897
Telling What They Did
T. Hennigan charged T. Cryan
with assaulting him
on the 16th July.
Hennigan deposed - He came
into the house and
caught me by the
neck, and
tried to choke me. He also tore
my neck with his
nails.
Defendant - Did you tell the
mistress that I
kicked the cow?
Complainant - I did.
Defendant - I only gave her a
slap, and he went
and told Mrs.
Goulding
that I kicked her.
Hennigan had Cryan charged
with assault - him on
the 16th August,
because he told Mrs. Goulding that Cryan drowned her
dog. He took him
by the
shoulder and shook him, and threatened to cut the head
off him with the
scythe.
Chairman - We will take a
lenient view of the
case, as this is
your
first time to be up here. You are
fined 2s. 6d. and
2s. costs for the
first
offence and 2s. 6d. for the second.
Date: Wed, 24 Oct 2001 16:11:32 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
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to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No 46
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 46
Thanks to Ellen Herron for the typing
26 August 1899
SUICIDE OF A CO. LONGFORD FARMER
THE INQUEST AND VERDICT
THE CORONER AND THE JURY
On Thursday morning the news of a tragedy of some
dire description reached Longford as having been
enacted the previous day at Ballinalee, and our
representative set forth immediately to investigate
the matter. The details of the occurrence are sad,
and of such a nature as happily very rarely occurs in
Ireland.
A man named John Crane, aged 45 years, a respectable
farmer of independent means, residing at Soran, about
a mile from the village of Ballinalee, committed
suicide on Wednesday by cutting his throat. The act
was a most determined one, as when Sergeat Tierney,
who arrived on the scene some time after the
occurrence, went to take the razor from the dead man’s
hand, he found it clutched so firmly that it took
considerable effort to remove it; and the unfortunate
man’s head was severed almost completely from the
body. The news of the affair spread like wildfire
throughout the district, and in its circulation
assumed various aspects tending to make it more
gruesome still. Father Connolly, C.C., Ballinalee,
was summoned, and proceeded to the place with all
possible haste, but the man was dead before his
arrival.
On Thursday an inquest was held by Dr. M. D. Gray,
Drumlish, coroner for North Longford, and the
following jury – James Trapp (foreman), Michl Lee,
James Archibald, John Gilnagh, sen.; Myles McGill,
John Gilnagh, jun.; John Scanlan, Peter Maguire,
Thomas Reynolds, John Reynolds, William McLoughlin and
James McLoughlin.
Joseph Cosgrove did not answer, and Edwd Coyle was
excused.
Coroner (to the jury) – Gentlemen, you will now have
to view the body. It is a sad case, but not a
difficult one to inquire into the cause and
circumstances of the death of poor Crane.
The jury then went out to another room to view the
body, and on their return,
John Gorman was first sworn as follows – I live in
Kiltycrovagh, and I am a brother-in-law of the
deceased. I was working with him at the time of his
death. I was the first to see him after his death.
It was about 11 o’clock on yesterday. I was over in
the fields reaping on Wednesday morning, and his
brother-in-law – his wife’s brother, was with me. His
name is John Smyth. I came over about 10”30 o’clock
in the morning from the field for a drink and I asked
Mrs. Crane where was John, and she told me he was
after digging some potatoes, and he came in along with
her, and came up to the room and ‘threw’ himself on
the bed. She told me then that he came down again,
and was after walking out to the garden and she told
me to go out and see if he was in the garden. I went
into the garden and looked up and down both sides of
the ditch and could not see him. I then came back to
the cock of hay, and got him at the cock of hay. He
was sitting up against the cock of hay, where the
sergeant saw him later on. The life was only in him
when I found him at the time.
Coroner – How did you know the life was in him?
Witness – Well I found him breathing.
Coroner – Was it out on his throat he was breathing?
Witness – I only found the “draw” on him.
Continuing – He was lying back against the cock of hay
and his throat was cut, and I thought I would be able
to bring the priest before he would die, and I ran for
the priest. I saw nothing in his hand at the time,
but there was blood on his clothes. I saw his throat
cut. I ran into the house first, and told his wife
not to go into the garden till I and the priest would
come back. I told her “he was all as one as dead” and
I told her brother to come over and keep her from
going into the garden. By what they tell me I
consider he was dead before I was at Ned Coyle’s. I
came back to the garden, and saw his head hanging down
on his side. He was not then the same as I saw him at
first, because when the life went out of him his head
fell down. I then came in and got a towel and put it
over him. I then saw a razor in his hand – in his
right hand. I didn’t take the razor out of his hand.
I didn’t go near him again though I was in the garden
until the police came. The priest came before the
police, and he said he was with the deceased some
weeks before that. He pronounced Crane dead at the
time. He was ailing for some time before that – he
was complaining of a ‘beating’ on his heart. He was
at the sea and when he came back, he complained of a
pain in his head. He was attended by Dr. Mayne in
Longford or Dr. Cochrane, I am not sure which, but he
was with some doctore anyway. He was with the doctor
a week before his death, and he have him a bottle, and
told him to go back that day – that was the day of his
death. I saw him that morning and I noticed nothing
strange about him, and he was in his usual nature. I
assisted to remove him into the house from the cock of
hay, where he was found.
Mary Crane, wife of the deceased was next sworn, and
deposed – I saw my husband alive about 10 o’clock on
Wednesday morning. He had been complaining for some
time of his stomach, and later it turned to a
“beating” on his heart. He went to the sea, and after
he came back he complained of his head. He went on
Wednesday week – the 16th August – to Dr. Cochrane in
Longford. He was to go the day of his death again.
Dr. Cochrane gave him a prescription and he got the
medicine in Wilson’s Medical Hall. I did not notice
anything peculiar about him on that morning, or since
he went to the doctor; there was no change in him on
the days previous to his death. He used to tell me
from time to time that he was suffering, and I thought
it was more imagination than real disease. He used to
smoke a great deal, and used to drink a great deal of
tea. They also said he was suffering from
nervousness.
Coroner – Did he not go to five or six doctors?
Witness – He went to four.
Coroner – Well, that was enough to kill him!
Witness continuing – I was with him at the sea, and he
always ate heartily there. We were back about two
weeks from the sea, and he was as well from that time
up to the time of his death. On Wednesday morning he
went out and dug some potatoes for me, and I picked
them. He came into the house then, and went up to the
room, and rested a while on the bed, and walked out
again, and that was the last of him I saw ‘till I saw
him dead. When my brother-in-law came in for a drink
I asked him, “Did you see John out there?” and he said
he did not, so I told him see if he was out about the
garden, while I was getting the drink for him.
District Inspector Padwell, Granarl (who watched the
proceedings on behalf of the Crown) – Why did you tell
him to look for him?
Mrs. Crane – I wanted him to come to Longford to the
doctor.
- What did he tell you
when he came back?
- He said John was
nearly dead, and for me not
to go into the garden till he came back. That is
all.
Sergeant John Tierney, Ballinalee, was next sworn, and
deposed as follows: - This occurrence was reported to
me at a quarter to one o’clock on yesterday by Tom
Murphy, of Soran. I met him on the road, and heard
that the man had cut his throat. Murphy told me that
John Crane was after cutting his throat, and was
dead. Constable Muldoon immediately came on here, and
found him in the garden lying on his left side, and a
razor case at his right side, and about a foot or two
from his right hand, and his hat was on the ditch a
few feet away. I told the people not to remove the
body till I got the permission of the Coroner. I
wired to the Coroner, and he gave permission to let
the relatives remove the deceased into the house. I
afterwards saw the body removed into the house. When
I took the razor out of his hand, I took possession of
it, and I had it here – it is covered with blood.
Coroner – I don’t want it – it is a dangerous weapon!
Sergeant Tierney – It is, sir.
Coroner – I don’t know what you will do with it – I
don’t suppose there are many of the relative would
wish to keep it as an heirloom.
Here some of the jurors began to chat in audible tones
in the corner of the room on some engrossing subject,
such as the weather, when the Coroner interposed –
“That will do! You are terrible fellows on the jury to
being to chat in this manner!”
Dr. Maguire here started to write out the result of
his examination of the body, and while so engaged, the
Coroner, addressing Sergeant Tierney, said – “Who is
that man who did not appear?”
Sergeant Tierney – The man who served the summons is
here, and he has just told me it was not served
personally.
Coroner – It is not necessary to serve it personally
when it was served two hours previous to the inquest.
Sergeant Tierney – Well the man was not at home – he
was away at the forge, and they thought he would be
back.
Coroner – No matter – he should be here!
Sergeant Tierney – I would respectfully ask you not to
fine him, as he is a poor man.
Coroner – It would be better to fine him, and make him
jump at the tune of 2 pounds.
Sergeant Tierney – He is a poor man.
A Juror – He is a widow’s son, and his mother and
other brother are away in Longford and there is no one
at home but himself.
Coroner – No matter. If every one of you could get off
that way we would get no jury.
The same juror – Well, he is a poor man.
Coroner – He would be poorer when he would pay 2
pounds. I will let him off this time with a caution,
but if we had only enough with him, we might be kept
until another day to proceed with the inquest.
Dr. Maguire then handed in his written statement as to
what he found on examination of the body, and in it he
said – “ I have this day examined the body of John
Crane, who was apparently about 45 year of age. The
body was fairly well nourished. On the neck I found
an incised wound, which severed the windpipe and all
the arteries. There were not other marks of
violence. I am of the opinion that death was caused
by hemorrhage, due to the bleeding from the wound on
his neck, which was caused by some sharp instrument.”
Coroner – Have any of the jurors any questions to ask?
Several Jurors – No.
Coroner – Well gentlemen, I suppose it is plain you
will find a verdict in accordance with the medical
testimony.
A Juror – Yes, we agree with that.
Coroner – Will you add that the wound was
self-inflicted while suffering from temporary
insanity?
Dr. Maguire – Yes, that would be necessary.
Several jurors said they believed the deceased was
temporarily insane when he committed the act, and the
Coroner wrote out a verdict in accordance, which was
signed by all the jurors, and the inquest terminated.
Date: Wed, 24 Oct 2001 16:25:02 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 47
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 47
Thanks to Ellen Herron for the typing
Roscommon Herald 15 Sept 1900
A KEASH LICENSING CASE
District Inspector Fitzsimmons prosecuted Mr. Martin
Cryan, Keash, for a breach of the Sunday Closing Act,
on Sunday 2nd September. Patrick Regan,
Treanmacmurtagh, and Dominick Sheerin, Tully, were
also summoned for being found on the premises on the
occasion.
Sergeant Conry deposed that on Sunday, 2nd September,
he was on duty at 3:15 p.m. Before he entered the
premises of Mr. Cryan, he saw Pat McDermott, Mr.
Cryan’s servant, standing on the road in front of the
house, looking in every direction. He was concealed,
and McDermott could not see him. While McDermott was
standing on the road he closed on him. As he
approached, McDermott made a burst across the road in
the direction of the public house. He called on him
to stand, and asked him if there were any parties
inside, and he said no, that Mr. Cryan was in bed.
When going to the door he saw Patrick Regan and
Dominick Sheerin at the bar through the window. He
entered hurriedly, and met Sheerin rushing into the
kitchen. Sheerin, when questioned as to his presence,
said he came there for sweets, and Regan said he came
for tobacco. As he entered he saw Mrs. Cryan take
some glasses off the top rail of the counter, and put
them on a lower rail.
Constable Brennan gave corroborative evidence.
Mrs. Margaret Cryan, the wife of the publican, deposed
the two boys, Sheerin and Regan, came to the front
door, and she asked them what did they want. Regan
said he wanted tobacco, and Sheerin said he came for
some groceries. They were in the house only a few
minutes when the sergeant came in. They asked for no
drink or got no drink.
Regan gave evidence as to having come for tobacco, and
Sheering as to having come for groceries.
Mr. Fitzsimmons, D.I., said there was another case
against Mr. Cryan for the same date, and perhaps they
would hear all the cases together.
Mr. Cryan was then prosecuted for supplying drink to
Joseph Walsh, Greenane, and another man from
Carrowkeel, on Sunday evening, 2nd September.
Sergeant Conroy deposed that on the same evening he
went, along with Constable Mulvey, to Cryan’s at about
9 o’clock. They concealed themselves close to the
front door. At 9:30 Walsh came to the door and
knocked. He heard a voice, which he knew was the
publican’s inquire from the inside “who was there.”
Walsh said he was a traveler, and was immediately
admitted. About five minutes elapsed until the other
man came up. He went to the front door, and went to
push it in. Mrs. Cryan came and opened it, and bid
him “good night” and allowed him in. He was only a
few minutes inside when he came out accompanied by
Walsh. Mr. Cryan came to the door, and stood outside
for about two or three minutes, and the man who was
along with Walsh asked Mr. Cryan for the loan of his
horse to draw hay. Mr. Cryan said he would give him
the horse, hands down. He saw Mrs. Cryan go in and
draw some porter, which she handed in a gallon to her
husband, across the counter. Mr. Cryan carried it out
to the door and called Paddy (meaning the servant boy,
Pat McDermott). “Here” said Mr. Cryan, “take that, and
be careful.” He saw McDermott take the gallon to the
road, and stand between Walsh and the other man. They
got into a group, and as they (the police) jumped
across the wall, the person who was holding the can of
porter threw it up, and it fell on the hedge beside
them. Walsh ran into the house, and he followed him,
and when questioned, denied he was outside at all. He
asked the other man why he was drinking porter on the
road, and he said he was not drinking porter at all,
or saw not drink. McDermott denied he took out the
gallon at all. He (sergeant) showed the gallon to
McDermot, and asked him was it his, and he said it was
not.
In reply to Mr. Tamplin, who defended, he said Walsh
is a nephew to Mr. Cryan.
Constable Mulvey gave corroborative evidence.
Mr. Cryan was examined and deposed that Walsh is a
relative of his, and is every day in his house. The
men did not ask for drink that night, or he did not
sent out any. He was in the habit of lending his
horse to the other man, who, on this day asked him for
the loan of the horse, which he gave him. He (Mr.
Cryan) asked him to have a drink, but he refused to
take it. No porter left his house that night.
Similar evidence was given by Walsh and the other men.
Mr. Tamplin having addressed the bench, Mr. Henn said
as regards the first case, the magistrates had not the
slightest doubt there was a breach of the law
committed.
Sergeant Conry, in reply to Mr. Henn, said there were
two previous convictions against the house.
Mr. Henn said that in the first case they would fine
Mr. Cryan 1 pound and costs, and Regan and Sheering,
who were found on the premises, would be finds 2s, 6d.
each and costs. As regards the second case, they
would fine Mr. Cryan 1 pound and costs, and order the
conviction to be endorsed on the license. The two men
who were there on the occasion would be fined 2s 6d.
each and costs. He must say if he were trying the case
himself he would endorse both convictions on the license.
Date: Wed, 24 Oct 2001 16:30:46 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 48
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 48
Thanks to Leslie Poche for the typing
April 4, 1896
Boyle Quarter Sessions
Damages for Seduction
John Cryan, Culthacreighton,
sued John M'Elroe
for the sum of £20,
damages for the seduction of his daughter, Catherine
Cryan.
Mr. P.C.P. MacDermot appeared
for plaintiff, and
Mr. W. J.
Robinson for
the defendant.
Catherine Cryan deposed that
he seduced her on
the 7th January,
1894,
and she became a mother on the 7th October, 1894. She
denied having
ever
been seduced by any other person.
When she complained
to him, he
advised her
to jump off a wall.
John Cryan, the plaintiff,
said the defendant was
almost every day
in
his house - at least, four evenings in the week -
after coming from
Ballinameen with the post. He
first heard about his
seducing his
daughter a
few months before the child was born.
He then spoke
to him and asked
him
what he was going to do. M'Enroe
said he did not
know. He met him
again
shortly afterwards when coming to the market, and
again he said he did
not
know what to do.
Mrs. Cryan, mother of
Catherine Cryan, said she
asked him what he
was
going to do about it one day when coming to Boyle. He
said that he
knew what
he was going to do, and that was what he would do.
Her daughter told
her
that he said she should go in to the workhouse for
twelve months, and
that he
would then pay her way to America.
Several other witnesses were
examined for the
plaintiff.
The defendant was
called. He admitted seducing
the girl, but
disputed
the time. He did not care whether
a decree was
granted against him or
not;
he would never pay a penny on it.
He would resign his
situation.
Furthermore, if the decree were granted against him on
the process, he
would
proceed against Cryan for defamation of character
(laughter).
His Honor said he was a
dare-devil character,
and, from the manner
in
which he gave his evidence, an impertinent one. He
would grant a
decree for
£10 against him.
Date: Wed, 24 Oct 2001 16:35:13 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 49
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 49
Thanks to Leslie Poche for the typing
July 4, 1896
Outdoor Relief in Breedogue
The Local Government Board
wrote forwarding a
letter which they
had
received from John Higgins, Ballinvoher, Frenchpark,
relative to the
administration of outdoor relief in the Breedogue
electoral division:
-- "I
must respectfully beg leave to write to you regarding
the greatest
imposition
that has been used in the electoral division of
Breedogue for the last
three
years by giving Pat Cryan Ballinvoher, money at the
expense of the rate
payers of the division. We beg to
protest against
such being allowed
be the
division, Pat Cryan holds 18 acres 1 rood 7 perches
statute of the
cheapest
land on the estate. By the
allowance of reduction he
is getting, he is
paying yearly only £3 15s 3d for all that of land. I
have known Cryan
this
present year to get £5 10s from Edward Neary, money in
hand for grazing
on
part of the grass. I have known
him to get £2 10s for
oats from Tom
Murren,
and before this in January £6 0s 9d for con-acre, both
money in hand
and on
the 1st May he got £5 for young pigs Cryan also keeps
an entire pig,
and I
calculate he makes £20 a year by that means. He has
also a car, and
his son
and himself are earning 2s a day.
Pat Cryan had got
£3 8s some time
before
unaware of the ratepayers for his wife.
She framed
herself sick at the
time,
and kept so for a considerable time in hopes to be
bringing the money
off the
division. Pat Cryan had at that
time two stacks of
corn in his haggard
but
he wanted to eat his neighbour's share before his own,
and I say,
gentlemen,
he has a right to be make pay it back again. I hope,
gentlemen you
will
caution the guardians of the Boyle workhouse to put a
restraint to
this, and
also caution the relieving-officer not to give money
to a landholder
such as
Pat Cryan. He has applied now at
present for £3 to
clothe his
daughter, I
supose for America. I have known
this girl could have
earned £5 for
the last
12 months at her serivce. I was
present when she was
offered £1 5s a
quarter. She is at home with her
idle mother during
that time. Now
they
want the ratepayers of the division to give her
demands, which we
object to.
I can state all this before the board of guardians in
Boyle."
R.O. Banahan was called
before the board, and
stated that, by the
direction of Dr. Coen, Pat Cryan's wife received l2
14s in provisional
relief
about four years ago, after her confinement.
Mr. Cox said that the sum of
l1 was lately
applied for by him,
with the
approval of a number of the ratepayers, of whom
Higgins was one, to
enable
Cryan's daughter to emigrate to America.
Higgins even
wanted to make
it 30s.
Some John Higgins applied for
relief some time ago,
and he thought it
extraordinary. He must have had
little to do, to sit
down and write
such a
tissue of statements.
Relieving-officer Banahan
said that the Cryans
never got any
relief but
the £2 14s.
The chairman made a note to
this effect on
Higgins' letter, and
the
discussion ceased.
Date: Wed, 24 Oct 2001 16:38:40 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 50
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 50
Thanks to Leslie Poche for the typing
March 25, 1899
The Identity of a Grave
Mary Kilmartin prosecuted
Laurence McDermott,
Ballinultha, for
trespassing on a plot, her property, in a certain
graveyard.
Mary Kilmartin deposed the
last member of her
family who was
buried in
the plot was her brother, who died eight or nine years
ago. This was
the
same grave in which McDermott buried his wife. She
never gave him any
permission to use the plot.
Laurence McDermott applied
for an adjournment for
the attendance
of a
man named Hugh Rorke, but the case was proceeded with.
James Cryan, Ballinultha,
deposed he was one of
the men that made
the
grave for Mrs. McDermott's remains.
He could not
prove that it was the
same
grave Mrs. Kilmartin complained of now.
Mr. Jones - Did you point out
to this man the
place his wife is
buried?
Complainant - No. I did not, sir.
Mr. Jones - Did you ask Cryan
to go to the
graveyard and show you
the
grave in which Larry McDermott buried his wife?
Complainant - No, sir.
Mr. Jones told her to bring
Cryan with her to the
graveyard, and
get him
to show here the grave he dug and in which Larry
McDermott's wife was
buried,
and if she could prove that was the grave her family
was buried, that
was all
they (the bench) required.
The case was accordingly adjourned
until next
court day.
Date: Wed, 24 Oct 2001 16:42:16 +0100
(BST)
From: "Caoimhghin O
Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 51
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No 51
Thanks to Leslie Poche for the typing
December 18, 1897
Mullaghroe Petty Sessions (Co. Sligo)
A Row Returning from Ballaghaderreen
Assault
Patrick Casey, Shroof [sic],
charged James
Flaherty (father),
Bernard
Flaherty (son), and John Cryan, of Clogher, with
assaulting him on the
1st
November.
Mr. P.C.P. MacDermot,
solicitor, Boyle, appeared
for the
defendants.
Patrick Casey deposed - I was
coming home from
the fair of
Ballaghaderreen, and when I was passing Thomas Casey's
public house in
Monasteredan those men attacked me.
James Flaherty
was the first one
to
knock me down, and while I was on the ground, John
Cryan kicked me.
Flaherty
would life me up and knock me down against the road.
Young Flaherty
hit me,
too. John Sharkey came to my
relief, and took me
away. Both Cryan and
Flaherty kicked me while I was on the ground.
To Mr. MacDermot - Sharkey is
my brother-in-law.
I was at the
last fair
of Ballaghaderreen. I had pigs at
it. I did not go
into the yard to
look at
Flaherty's pigs. We were friends
up to that day. I
did not assault
him that
morning, but we had a little difference.
I had some
drink taken, but I
was
able to walk. Monasteredan is
about four miles from
Ballaghaderreen.
It is
my road home, but it is not theirs.
There is a public
house there.
They
never said a word but knocked me down.
I was in jail
for an assault,
but it
was in the wrong. I was also in
jail for assaulting a
policeman.
John Sharkey, a witness,
deposed - About 6
o'clock on the night in
question I came out on the road from my own house. At
Tom Carey's
public
house I heard the sound of a scrimmage and the
shuffling of feet. I
went
over, and I found Pat Casey on the broad of his back,
and John Cryan
kicking
him and James Flaherty was striking him.
I went over
to make peace,
and
Flaherty took up a stone in his hand, and said he
would scatter my
brains if
I did not go away. I took hold of
Casey and lifted
him up. I put my
hand
under his arm and brought him away four or five yards.
He told me to
let him
out, and I said, "Casey, you will get killed here."
He then threw off
my arm
and rushed back, and he said, "James Flaherty, you are
duly a coward,
and you
are no man." Flaherty struck
him again and knocked
him down. I
brought him
away again, and Flaherty's son came up and struck him
with his fist.
To Mr. MacDermot - It was the
noise of the
scrimmage drew my
attention.
I took no drink that day. I did
not even take as much
as would go into
a
midge's eye. I am Casey's
brother-in-law. Cryan and
Flaherty go home
by a
different way.
James Flaherty deposed in
reply to Mr. MacDermot
- I was at the
fair of
Ballaghaderreen. Cryan carried my
pigs for me. I was
to pay him. I
did not
sell the pigs, but I left them in Mrs. Mulligan's
yard. I went into
the yard
to see the pigs, and I met Casey.
He had drink taken.
He began
arguing with
me, and I told him to go away. He
caught hold of me
by a handkerchief
I had
round my neck and knocked me down, and he kept choking
me until I got
black
in the face. The handkerchief had
to be cut with a
knife for fear I
would
suffocate. There were men in the
yard who kept him
away. He is always
drunk
when he can get the chance. When
I got home I was to
pay Cryan for
carrying
the pigs, but he would not take any money. I brought
him out to treat
him at
Casey's public house, and I met Casey then. I knew he
was going to
strike me
after what happened in the morning.
He ran up and
struck me a blow
which
knocked me down. His
brother-in-law tried to bring
him away, and
struck me
again. Casey struck me several
times. I did not see
Cryan kicking
him.
That is all I know about it.
To complainant - I did not
strike you first.
Chairman - Did you see Cryan
kicking him?
Defendant - I did not.
Chairman - Do you swear it?
Defendant - I won't swear it.
Bernard Flaherty deposed - I
did not see the
beginning of this
transaction. I was at the Ballagh
fair. Casey
knocked down my father
in
Mulligan's yard, and was choking him until he got
black in the face.
The
handkerchief had to be cut off his neck.
After we
came from the fair
my
father brought Cryan in the public house to treat him.
After they were
gone
I went out on the road, and I heard shouting. I went
down, and I found
Casey
assaulting my father. I went over
and I struck Casey.
The two were
striking
each other with their fists.
Chairman - How far is your
house from where the
row took place?
Witness - About a quarter of
a mile.
Did you hear the row going on
at that distance?
-- I did, your
worship.
John Cryan deposed - When I
went out to take the
treat along with
Flaherty, we found Casey standing in the middle of the
road. The
minute he
saw us he made a blow at Flaherty, and knocked him
down. The row
commenced
then. Casey flung a stick at
me. John Sharkey
brought him away, but
he
broke back four times. Flaherty
was sober. I had
some drink taken.
That is
all I know about it.
Chairman - This is a very
serious row, and it is
a disgrace to the
locality. There were three
against one. You will
have to go to jail
for a
month each with hard labour.
Mr. MacDermot said it was all
Casey's fault and
it was he who
commenced
the row in Ballaghaderreen.
Flaherty is a very
respectable farmer. He
read
a letter from the MacDermot stating that Flaherty was
a very
respectable man.
Chairman - Well, I will take
a fine for the old
man, and as there
is not
use in making fish of one and flesh of another, I will
take a fine for
Cryan
also. They are both fined £1
each, and the case
against Bernard
Flaherty is
dismissed.
Date: Tue, 23 Oct 2001 20:32:37 -0400
From: "Leonard W. Crean"
<lcrean@bellatlantic.net> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: lcrean@bellatlantic.net
Subject: [Cryan et al.] MA. death
index MA achives 1911-15
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
surname, first
name , int. death city, death year,
Vol., Page
1911-15 CREAN Catherine Collins Canton
1915
13 29
CREAN Cornelius
J. Worchester 1914
110
137
CREAN Dennis Beverly 1911
5 180
CREAN Helen Holyoke 1911
49 470
CREAN Hugh Holyoke 1915
34 14
CREAN John Montague 1911
70 234
CREAN John
H. Peabody 1912
80 217
CREAN Marcus Holyoke 1914
50 467
CREAN Margaret Holyoke 1913
50 354
CREAN Margaret Northhampton 1913
78 452
CREAN Margaret
L. Salem 1911
87 37
CREAN Mary
Lehan Canton 1911
29 10
CREAN Mary
Sullivan Montague 1914
70 171
CREAN Mary
Collins Springfield 1911
92
306
CREAN Mary
L. Wilmot South Hadley 1915
73
438
CREAN Nellie Holyoke 1911
49 470
CREAN William Canton 1914
29 175
Date: Wed, 24 Oct 2001 20:52:48 -0400
From: "Leonard W. Crean"
<lcrean@bellatlantic.net> | Block Address | Add
to Address Book
Reply-to: lcrean@bellatlantic.net
Subject: [Cryan et al.] 1916-20 MA.
death index State Achives
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
surname, given, middle,
(maiden) death city, death year,
Vol.,Page
1916-20 CREAN Bridget (Callahan) Beverly 1920
5
280
CREAN Cornelius
P.
Chicopee 1918
20 453
CREAN Ellen
(Freeman )
Lynn 1916
49 314
CREAN Ellen
Peabody
1919 84
123
CREAN James
J.
Holyoke
1919 54
332
CREAN Jeremiah West Springfield 1918
127 72
CREAN Mary
(Caldon) West Springfield 1917
93
148
CREAN Mary
Westfield
1918 128
365
CREAN Mary
Elizabeth West
Springfield 1918
127 108
CREAN Mary
M.
Salem
1920 90
179
CREAN Patrick Holyoke
1917 36
225
CREAN Virginia Stoughton
1916 84
224
From: "Rosalie Cryan"
<RoCryan@hotmail.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: Fw: From Arthur Cryan's Family
Date: Wed, 17 Oct 2001 13:03:36 -0400
Subject:
From Arthur Cryan's Family
Family,
friends,
Dad, pop,
uncle, grandpa, papa and anything else anyone called him - Arthur P. Cryan, Sr.
who was born in Lowell, Massachusetts on June 25, 1911, died in the same city
today, October 15, 2001.
Thankfully
he had ninety good years and a few bad weeks. He was conscious and aware until
the end. After his most recent stroke which left him unable to communicate, he
became somewhat frustrated with his inability to speak or write and stopped
eating. He died peacefully this morning at 6:30.
In
keeping with his wishes, there will not be a wake. There will be a memorial
service at St. Patrick's church in Lowell this Saturday, October 20th, at
9:00am.
His
fervent favorite charity was the St. Vincent de Paul Society at St. Patrick's.
Donations in his memory can be sent to: St. Vincent de Paul Society, c/o Fr.
Spagnolia, St. Patrick's Church, 282 Suffolk Street, Lowell, MA 01854.
There
will be a gathering of friends and family at the home of Terry and Peter Cryan,
56 Century Mill Road, Bolton, Mass. after the memorial service. Driving from
Lowell take I495 South to exit 27, Rte. 117 Bolton/Stow. Turn right toward Stow
at the bottom of the ramp on 117. In a quarter of a mile turn right on Rte. 85
toward Hudson. Exactly one mile from the start of Rte. 85 you will find Century
Mill Road on the right. 56 is a third of a mile down the road on the left. Call
978/779-0723 if you need help.
Hope to
see you on Saturday.
His
family.
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block Address
| Add to Address Book
Date: Fri, 2 Nov 2001 08:51:50 EST
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Useful
resource list for Roscommon researchers
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The
following was recently posted to the Roscommon County mailing list
on
rootsweb
and may prove of use to someone on our list, so I thought I'd
repost
it here.
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Subj: ROSCOMMON-D Digest V01 #172
Date: 11/2/01 4:12:04 AM Eastern Standard Time
From: ROSCOMMON-D-request@rootsweb.com
From:
HMWEBBER@aol.com
To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Subject:
[Roscommon-l] Co. Roscommon Research Records
Hi list,
I thought the following info would be of
interest & help to
anyone
doing research in Co. Roscommon.
Co.
Roscommon Research Records
Census:
1659 =93Census=94 of Ireland.
1749 Parishes of Aughrim, Ardcarn,
Athleague, Ballintober,
Ballynakill, Baslick, Boyle,
Bumlin, Cam, Clontuskert,
Clooncraff, Cloonfinlough,
Cloonygormican, Creive,
Drimatemple, Dunamon, Dysart,
Estersnow, Elphin, Fuerty,
Kilbride, Kilbryan, Kilcolagh,
Kilcooley, Kilcorkey,
Kilgefin=
,
Kilglass, Kilkeevin, Killinvoy,
Killuken, Killumnod,
Kilmacallan, Kilmacumsy, Kilmore,
Kilnamagh, Kilronan,
Kiltoom, Kiltrustan, Lissonuffy, Ogulla,
Oran, Rahara,
Roscommon, St. John=92s Athlone,
St. Peter=92s Athlone,=20
Shankill, Taghboy, Termonbarry,
Tibohine, Tisrara, Tumna.
1857-8 Griffith=92s Valuation.
1901 Census.
1911 Census.
Directories:
1824 Pigot=92s Directory of Boyle,
Castlerea, Elphin, Roscommon,
Stokestown.
1846 Slater=92s Directory of Boyle,
Castlerea, Elphin,
Roscommon,
Stokestown.
1856 Slater=92s Directory of Boyle,
Castlerea, Elphin,
Roscommon,
Stokestown.
1870 Slater=92s Directory of Boyle,
Castlerea, Elphin,
Roscommon,
Stokestown.
1881 Slater=92s Directory of Boyle,
Castlerea, Elphin,
Roscommon,
Stokestown.
=20
1894 Slater=92s Directory.
Newspapers:
BOYLE. In 1822 the =93Roscommon and Leitrim
Gazette=94 was
produced in Boyle. The British Library has an almost
complete set until its close in
1882.
ROSCOMMON. The =93Roscommon Journal=94 began in 1828 and
the British
Library posses a complete run.
In 1848 it was joined by
the =93Roscommon Weekley
Messenger."
Survey
& Distribution:
The Books of Survey and Distribution
readily disclose the
position in relation to the ownership of
land in each barony and
parish prior to, and subsequent to, the
forfeitures under Cromwell
and William III. The names of the old proprietors, the lands
forfeited, the extent profitable and
unprofitable, and the areas=20
distributed to the specified new owners are
exhibited, column by
column, in wide folios. To date, the Book for Roscommon has been
published by the Commission.
Miscellaneous
Sources:
c1780 Names of the freeholders resident in
Co. Roscommon.
1790-1799 About thirty lists of freeholders, some
arranged by
barony.
Ref:
=93IRISH GENEALOGY A RECORD FINDER=94
Happy hunting, Helen
(DCGS)
From: "A. Riley"
<ariley@ltp.org> | Block Address | Add to Address
Book
Date: Tue, 20 Nov 2001 11:05:18 -0600
Subject: [Cryan et al.] CRYAN-L:
Atty's oldest daughter!
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
The story
so far: Our ancestor Aracte McDonagh (Atty McDonough) was
baptized
at
Aghanagh RC Parish in 1804, married John Cryan and had that marriage
registered
at Boyle RC Parish in 1825, and had an army of kids, all
baptized
at
Tawnagh RC Parish. The oldest was Bridget, baptized in May 1826.
Then
came
Winifred, Sarah, Patrick, Mary, Mark, John, Timothy, Michael and
James
(not
necessarily in that order). Sometime between 1846 (when the
youngest
child was
born) and 1848, John died. Atty took the kids and emigrated
to
America
on the ship Epaminondas, landing at Boston in June of 1848. In
1850,
she and
her brother-in-law Mark Cryan and the kids were in Leominster,
Massachusetts,
and by 1855, the whole crowd was settled in Wisconsin,
where
they
flourished.
-- Except
for Bridget. We never found any more evidence of Bridget's
life
besides
her baptismal record. We thought that perhaps she too died in
Ireland,
or that she married and stayed there with her husband. No
clues.
-- Until
this week! One of our cousins visited another recently-found
cousin
and they
went through the old family Bible. Listed in the family Bible
is
this:
Bridget Crain McDonough, died Boston, November 22, 1849. Her
daughter,
Sara
Jane, died Leominster, Mass., July 15, 1850. We don't have an age
for
Sara
Jane.
-- Anyone
have any info about a marriage between Bridget
Crain/Crane/Cryan
and a
McDonough/McDonagh in Ireland? Maybe a baptismal record for Sara
Jane?
-- Every
clue brings more questions!
Happy
Thanksgiving to all,
A. Riley
Another
proud descendant of Atty Crain
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: Re: [Cryan et al.] CRYAN-L:
Atty's oldest daughter!
Date: Mon, 26 Nov 2001 10:45:35 -0000
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi again,
This is
all that you give -
Bridget
Crain McDonough, died Boston, November 22, 1849. Her daughter,
Sara
Jane, died Leominster, Mass., July 15, 1850. We don't have an age
for
Sara
Jane.
I think
that I have already given to you the baptism dates of all
Atty's
children
except Timothy which I do not have. I also have an Anne (bapt
10
Oct 1837)
which you do not mention. If any of your dates are missing do
let
met know
and I can sent it to you.
I do not
have a marriage of a Bridget Cryan McDonough (or variations in
spelling)
of the right age. I would have expected that Bridget(Atty's
daughter
would have been at least 15 on marriage and therefore the
marriage
would be
after 1841.
However I
do have a child of a marriage Crine/McDonogh from Aghanagh
parish
which
could be of either a sister of John (Atty's husband) or a brother
of
Atty or
both. Your Bridget being about 4 at the time.
MC DONOGH
Mariam
Female :
Christening date 6 March 1830: Aghanagh RC
parents
Jacobi Mc DONOGH and Brigidae CRINE
(obviously
transcribed from the Latin (Mary or Maria, James and Brigid)
I can not
find any other children of this marriage so perhaps they
emigrated
too.
I could
not find Sara Jane in the records that I have.
If you
could find them on one of the USA censuses or immigrant ships or
even
find Sara
Jane in the BMDs (1830 -her death) perhaps one could find out
more
about the
relationship.
I hope
that this is helpful.
Eve
Date: Sat, 01 Dec 2001 20:19:02 -0500
From: "Leonard W. Crean"
<lcrean@bellatlantic.net> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] MA index 1921-1925
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
YEARS,SURNAME,FIRST,
MIDDLE,MAIDEN, DEATH PLACE,AGE,DEATH YEAR,
VOLUME PAGE
1921-25 CREAN
Male
Holyoke
1922
34 157
CREAN Male Peabody
1923 66
358
CREAN Anna
May West
Springfield
1921
78 481
CREAN Charles
D. Boston
1923
1 399
CREAN Edmund
James Northhampton
1925 58
546
CREAN Ernest
J. Cambridge
1922
10 367
CREAN James
A. Peabody
1921 58
8
CREAN James
J. Holyoke
1925 83
444
CREAN John Springfield
1922 33
2
CREAN
John
West
Springfield 1922
77 392
CREAN John
J.
Worchester
1924 92
13
CREAN Mary West
Springfield 1922
86 183
CREAN Mary
Mahoney Worchester
1924
91 390
CREAN Michael Springfield
1924 74
436
CREAN Nellie Holyoke
1924 31
371
CREAN Timothy
Charles Northhampton
1925
58 503
CREAN Timothy
Charles Rutland
1925
66 418
********************************************************************************
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/YWC.2ACI/358.607.623.4205.1
Re:
CRYAN,CORNELIUS THOMAS
Author: Stephanie Stephens Date: 5 Dec 2001 5:58 PM GMT
Classification: Query
In Reply to: CRYAN,CORNELIUS
THOMAS by: r nPost Reply | Mark Unread |
Report Abuse Print Message
Cornelius Thomas Cryan, b. July 27, 1890 is my grandfather. One of the twin
boys, James Glynn, is my father. I don't know if this helps. Cornelius' father
is Austin Cryan.
********************************************************************************
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block Address
| Add to Address Book
Date: Sun, 16 Dec 2001 21:23:12 EST
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Received
the following re: a Robert & Sara Cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
From:
Cryandm@aol.com
[Please
reply directly to the author and to the list as the author is
not
presently
subscribed]
"Looking
for information on the following:
Robert T.
Cryan, Son of Austin and Josaphine Cryan.
Austin was the son
of
Robert
Austin Cryan who's wife was Sara (both from Ireland)."
Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2001 12:35:58 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No 52
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to
Maureen McCourt Nantista for the typing
Roscommon
Herald Articles No 52
Roscommon
Herald
29
January 1898
A Row On
The Road From Boyle
Patrick
Dyer, Carrowcrory, charged Michael Cryan, of
the same
locality, with assaulting him on the 15th
January.
Dyer
deposed – On last Saturday week, I was coming
home from
Boyle, and this boy was before me on the
road.
When he came out and struck me a blow of a stick
on the
head I afterwards got three blows of it. I
could not
swear who gave me the other three blows, as
I was
stunned at the first. I heard noise and saw
three or
four fellows going away. Cryan was the first
that came
up to me. I left Boyle that evening about 5
o’clock,
and this occurred at 6:30. There was no one
with me,
and I had only two glasses of rum taken that
day. I
did not speak to him and he to me. The blood
from my
head is on my coat yet. I can show the cuts on
my head
yet.
Cross-examined
by the defendant – I used not to be
[showing?]
coming along the road in the evening.
John
Cryan, father of the defendant, deposed he was in
Boyle
that day and heard Dyer swear he had no drink
taken. He
left him in Boyle that evening after 5
o’clock,
and he was then staggering backward and
forward
about the town.
Dyer –
When I saw you on the street that day, did I
not shake
hands with you? – You did.
Michael
[...] stated Cryan never struck Dyer. He was
there,
and saw a man on a cart, but could not say if
it were
Dyer. Cryan was along with him as were also
James
Cryan, Batty Brehony, Owen Brehony, and Roddy
Cryan;
they all left Pat Evans’s together.
Mr. Henn
– Do the police know anything about the case?
Sergeant
B[...] – I made inquiries about the matter,
as Dyer’s
son reported to the police. Mr. Henn said he
would
adjourn the case to enable the police to inquire
further
into the matter.
From: "Michael Tobin"
<tobinmi@hotmail.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2001 16:10:51 +0000
Subject: [Cryan et al.] New book
on Keash
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Folks
A book on
the history of Keash was produced by a group of people in the
parish
recently and is on sale in the local bookshops. I hope to get a
copy
of it
over the Christmas holiday period. I will send around further
info on
it once I
have it.
If anyone
wants me to get them a copy of it, please email me your
postal
address.
The book costs £10 and postage will likely be from £3 to £5
depending
on the weight of the book.
regards
Michael
Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2001 22:38:34 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to Address
Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 53
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
The
Roscommon Herald
Articles
No. 53
Nov 29
1890
The
Ballinultha Feud Again
Hugh
Rorke, of Ballinultha summoned his neighbour, Mrs
Honoria
Cryan, for the trespass of a bullock in his
cabbage
garden. He deposed that he gave up the bullock
to Mrs
Cryan’s son.
On
cross-examining by Mr McMorrow, solicitor, he
denied
that the bullock was only a few minutes
trespassing,
and he would have been there till morning
only his
daughter saw him going in.
Mr
McMorrow - You are a very troublesome fellow, and
fond of
giving trouble to these people with the law.
Rorke
(laughing) - Ha!
Capt.
Peel gave a decree for 6d and costs.
Rorke’s
son, James, summoned James Cryan for
assaulting
him on this occasion. He said that Cryan
sat on
the stile and challenged him to fight him, in
his barn.
He was willing to fight him where he was.
Cryan
then struck him.
Capt.
Peel - There is a cross case against you.
Rorke - I
was not served with the summons. I got it
only a
while ago.
Mr
Gillespie - Oh that does not matter, you are here
now.
Cross-examined
by Mr McMorrow, Rorke said - The calf
was in
our cabbage when this happened. On this day I
never
threatened to pull him off the stile. I have my
story
told now.
Did you
try to strike him with stones? -
When he
took a loy, I took up two stones in my own
defence,
but I never fired.
Did your
brothers, John, Patrick and Farrell, go out
to join
in the attack on him?
They are
only young children ; they held me, and kept
me from
him.
Mr
McMorrow - Go down! You must have been like a
raging
lion when your own brothers had to hold you.
Hugh
Rorke, the complainant’s father, deposed that he
saw the
stream of blood coming down his son’s face
when
Cryan struck him.
Mr
McMorrow - You swear more than your son; he did not
swear
that.
James
Cryan was examined in this cross-case and said
that Hugh
Rorke would not allow him drive the bullock
out on
the gate of the field where he was trespassing.
The Rorke
family then ran out with stones in their
hands and
surrounded him, and he defended himself with
a loy.
Hugh Rorke gave the calf such a welting that he
did not
believe the calf would do any good.
Young
Rorke pointed to a mark he had got on his
forehead.
Cryan -
On your oath was it I put that on you?
Rorke -
You renewed it. I got a blow of a flail
thrashing
but you renewed it (laughter).
John
Cryan was also examined, but gave his evidence in
a very
stupid way.
Capt.
Peel asked why did they not jump out the bullock
where he
jumped in.
Mr
McMorrow - He would want to be like Mr Nolan’s
jumping
cow to do that (laughter).
James
Cryan was fined 5s and costs, and the cross-case
was
dismissed.
A case
for trespass of goats against Hugh Rorke was
adjourned
for the production of his little son.
Date: Thu, 27 Dec 2001 14:43:10 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 54
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 54
Thanks to
Karen McElrath for the typing.
10 June
1893
“Mohill
Board of Guardians”
“Never
Wanted Relief”
Patrick
Cryan, Furness, applied for relief on a plea
of
destitution. The guardians refused it on
the
grounds
that the man was able to work and called him
before
the board to inform him of their decision.
When he
came in he appeared very mild, and when
informed
of the result of the guardians decision he
became
enraged and excitedly proclaimed that he never
wanted
the guardians’ relief and if he had to apply
again he
would not do so. They could hold it
(laughter). He then departed.
The
guardians then adjourned.
Date: Thu, 27 Dec 2001 14:44:14 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 55
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 55
Thanks to
Karen McElrath for the typing.
22 March
1902
“Weekly
Meeting of the Roscommon Board of Guardians”
“Application”
An inmate
named Crean having five children with him in
the house
wrote asking permission to go out so as to
secure
employment. By keeping hem there it
would be
only an
additional expense on the rates.
Chairman
– I believe he is a respectable man. If
he
was let
out on pass for a while he might get a place.
Mr
McGreevy – I quite agree with you. He is
a strong
and
healthy man, and willing to work outside.
Clerk – I
daresay you can give him a month.
The
following order was made – “ An inmate named
Andrew
Crean having five children with him in the
house was
allowed out for one month on pass to afford
him an
opportunity of obtaining a situation.”
Date: Thu, 27 Dec 2001 14:45:26 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 56
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 56
Thanks to
Karen McElrath for the typing.
7 May
1892
“Kilmore
Branch (Co. Roscommon).
A meeting
of this branch was held on Sunday, May 1st.
the
president, Mr John Flood, P. L. G., occupied the
chair. Others present – Messrs Pat Beirne, Thomas
Caslin,
James Feeny, P. J. Connellan, sec., John
Caslin,
Jas Hanly, Pat Neary, Pat Carroll, Frank
Murray,
Thomas Healy, Pat Fitzsimons, John Conlon.
After
enrolling several new members, the Chairman gave
some
practical instructions with regard to
registration. He pointed out how necessary it was to
have the
Franchise papers properly filled, and hoped
every man
favourable to the National cause, who is
entitled
to vote, will see and have his name on the
register. Dominick Cryan, an evicted tenant, came
before
the meeting with a letter from our Parnellite
neighbours,
addressed to the chairman, asking us to
sanction
a grant of £2 out of the Evicted tenants’
Fund
towards Dominick. This case was
discussed some
twelve
months ago before, and as we from start to
finish
admitted the justice of Dominick's claim, and
as our
Parnellite neighbours were not able to meet us
half way
and relieve him out of the local funds, the
committee
unanimously agreed to sanction the grant.
Other
routine business was disposed of, and the
meeting
adjourned to Sunday, 15th inst, after Mass.–
P. J.
Connellan, hon. Sec.
From: Sligoronan@aol.com | Block Address
| Add to Address Book
Date: Fri, 28 Dec 2001 19:07:47 EST
Subject: derrygola
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com, Fatarm@aol.com
Hi my
name is ronan higgins I just resonantly immigrated to USA
i was
messing around on the computer the other night and decided to put higgins
derrygola in to a search engine and found this info to come up
((Son:
Patrick J. died 9 July 1978. Derrygola (correct spelling on gravestone). ****.
... whose.
mother is
Maria HIGGINS of the information that I gave from the parish. ...))
i have
wandered down through the web page and seen a lot of name i recinosied or local
people from around home a lot are dead now but was wondering what it was all
about
is some
body trying to contact the higgins or find out about Maria
it says
she died in 1978 i was born in 78 but if any body is looking for
info about higgins or derrygola or local people my dad knows a lot of people in
keash and culfada with plently local genogolegy
Ps please
get back to me and explain what it all about or forward me to some one that can
explain
thank
you
ronan
higgins
Date: Sat, 29 Dec 2001 15:24:08 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 57
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 57
Thanks to
Karen Mc Elrath for the typing.
Roscommon
Herald 22 August 1891
Frenchpark
Petty Sessions
The
presiding magistrates at his court on Friday were
– Capt
McTernan, R. M., and the Hon. John French, J.
P.
Assault
The Crown
at the suit of district Inspector Feely
prosecuted
named Lowe for assaulting M. Beirne.
Mr MacDermot,
solicitor, appeared for the defence.
Old
Beirne deposed that his son, Malachi Beirne, who
was
assaulted, could not attend as he was at
Strand-hill. He and his son were cleaning a bank on
the 6th
of June, James Lowe and John Lowe came and
began to
remove the turf. His son went to prevent
them. James Lowe rushed at him and knocked him
down.
John Lowe
struck him with a spade on the side of the
head
inflicting a deep wound from the effects of which
he lay
for some weeks. James Lowe caught him
(witness)
by the throat, and having thrown him kicked
him in
the face.
Cross-examined
by Mr MacDermot – I did not know
whehter
the place where I was cutting was within
Lowe’s
boundary as both claimed it.
Bridget
Cryan was examined for the defence. She
deposed
that she saw the Lowes throwing Beirne’s turf
back from
where it was. Beirne came over with a
slane
in his
hand. Lowe met him and caught hold of
the
slane. Four men then came on the scene, and from
that
she did
not know who was striking. She saw a cut
on
Lowe’s
breast aftewards [sic] as if from the wing of a
slane.
Patrick
Lowe and Michael Cryan gave similar evidence.
It was
mentioned that the money which Beirne was to
receive
from Lowe was in bank.
Capt.
McTernan suggested that the case be adjourned
for a
fortnight.
Mr
MacDermot requested that no more petty evidence be
taken.
Capt.
McTernan said if a settlement were not arrived
at during
the interval he would give his decision
without
further evidence.
Date: Sat, 29 Dec 2001 15:25:26 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 58
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 58
Thanks to
Karen Mc Elrath for the typing.
Roscommon
Herald 16 July 1892
Boyle
Petty Sessions
The
presiding magistrates at the court on Wednesday
last were
– R. G. Bull, R. M., and Capt McTernan, R.
M.
A
Ballinultha Row
Hugh
Rorke, of Ballinultha, summoned his neighbour,
James
Cryan, for breaking down his fence and injuring
his
crops. There was also a cross-case.
Mr
MacDermot appeared for Rorke, and Mr Robinson for
Cryan.
Hugh
Rorke deposed that on the 21st of April James
Cryan threw
his mearing on his crop. He also
attempted
to throw a stone on him 2 1D 2 cwt weight.
Cryan
threw stones on his (Rorke s) oats and potatoes.
The mearing between them was divided eighty
years
ago. Cryan had no reason to interfere with it only
for his
bad temper.
John
Rorke, Pat Rorke and James Rorke gave
corroborative
evidence.
Mrs Cryan
deposed that the gate on her mearing wall
was
thrown by the Rorkes. Her husband always
made up
the
fence. There was a wooden post put down
as a
pier, and
Rorke took the whole thing away. The
mearing
was hers, and on a former occasion Rorke
summoned
her for sheep crossing it.
Mr
MacDermott [sic] – And take it for granted that it
is your
mearing, your son was not justified in
throwing
stones into the man’s crops.
Mr Bull
said Cryan should pay 5s fine, 10s
compensation
and costs.
The
cross-case was then gone into when it was shown
that the
Rorkes maliciously broke the capstone of the
pier.
Denis
Loughna, Boyle, deposed that he was at the
place. There was nothing injured but the capstone of
the
pier. The gate was a little injured.
James
Beirne deposed that half the gate was broken.
To Mr
MacDermot – I live nearly three miles from the
place. I am a brother to Mrs Cryan.
Mr
MacDermot – She went far to get a witness.
Your
evidence
will be taken for what it is worth.
The Bench
imposed a fine of five shillings, ten
shillings
compensation and costs.
Assault
Arising
out of the above case, James Cryan summoned
James
Rorke for assaulting him on the 21st of April.
Cryan
deposed that when he was going to remove the
capstone
Rorke jumped on his hand, and assaulted him.
Rorke
followed him to his own door wanting him to
fight,
and he had nine others with him.
To Mr
MacDermot – I would have summoned him before
this but
my attorney was away. I was bound to the
peace the
last court day and fined.
Several
witnesses were examined for the defence.
An old
man named Rorke deposed that defendant did not
put hand
or foot on Cryan. Cryan would swear the
“sowl”
[sic] out of his body to get satisfaction
(laughter).
The case
was dismissed.
Date: Sat, 29 Dec 2001 15:30:34 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Hi
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
Happy
Christmas and New Year to everyone. I am nearing
the end
of the articles already researched and would
like to
thank everyone who helped with the typing. We
have got
through a huge amount of work and I hope it
has been
beneficial for at least some people out
there.
I will be
going back to the National Library next week
so there
will be more on their way soon!
regards
to all
caoimhghin
Date: Sun, 30 Dec 2001 11:40:35 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] results of a little
surfing
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Check out
this website ………………..
for
definite Cryan et al references
Centre
for Lowell History
http://libweb.uml.edu/clh/Vital.Html
As part of an effort to document Lowell's
History, a
small but
determined group of volunteers is indexing
vital
records from local newspapers. Currently
available
are Obituary Index 1900-1934; Birth Index
1915-1935
and Marriage Intentions Index 1901-1930 and
1957.
Birth
Index
http://libweb.uml.edu/clh/BirInd.Html
Marriage
Intentions Index
http://libweb.uml.edu/clh/MarInd.Html
Death
Index
http://libweb.uml.edu/clh/DeaInd.Html
check
this out for a Michael Cryan
US -
UNION VETERANS AND WIDOWS OF VETERANS OF THE
CIVIL WAR
http://libweb.uml.edu/clh/A1890.Html
As a
substitute for the 1890 US Population Census a
listed of
the names, organizations, and length of
service
of surviving soldiers, sailors and marines,
and the
widows of soldiers, sailors and, marines.
The
Center
produced a name index to the Union Civil War
veteran's
schedule of 1890
If this
was me Id invite you all around for a drink!!
http://www.protzonbeer.com/documents/27660-001269.html
Award-winning
pubs 19 Sept 2000
The
Wharf, Wharf 10, Walsall, West Midlands
Brown's,
Earl Street, Coventry, West Midlands
Station
Buffet, Platform One, Stalybridge Station,
Market
Street, Stalybridge, Greater Manchester
Fat Cat,
49 West End Street, off Dereham Road,
Norwich,
Norfolk
Plough
and Harrow, Monknash, South Glamorgan, Wales
The
Wharf, Wharf 10, Walsall, West Midlands. Off A34 &
M6 (01922
613100)
The Wharf
has won a rare award -- top in the 1998 'New
Build'
category in the annual Pub Design Awards run by
English
Heritage and the Campaign for Real Ale. The
award is
rare, for it's the first time in 14 years
that a
prize for a new pub design has been made. As
one of
the judges, Dr Steven Parissien of the Paul
Mellon
Centre, said in his citation: 'Most new pubs
were
either couched as veneered bunkers or heritage
horrors.
This past year, however, some pub owners
appear to
have summoned the courage and foresight to
combine
the familiar virtues of the public house with
the best
of modern design.' The pub is owned by the
local
Highgate and Walsall Brewing Company, run on a
shoe-string
following a management buy-out from mighty
Bass, and
the new owners richly deserve the award. For
those
steeped in mock-Tudor and fake beams, the Wharf
will come
as something of a shock. It stands in the
revitalised
waterside Wharf area of Walsall and is
alongside
the new Lottery-funded Art Gallery. The pub
is single
storey with a large pitched roof, tiled
gable
ends and plain windows giving good views of the
waterfront.
Dr Parissien says the interior is 'defined
by a
Scandinavian-style use of pale wood and by a
back-to-basics
approach to fixtures and fittings.
There are
no heritage blackboards, only graphics
painted
directly on to wood, brick or glass, while the
seating
is simple, honest and functional'. It's an
open-plan
pub and landlord Kevin Cryan says it was
designed
to be multi-functional, with a mobile stage
for live
music at weekends and intimate areas during
the week.
'We wanted to break down the barriers that
exist in
most pubs,' he said. 'It's female-friendly
for a
start and it's popular with students who drop in
to do
their homework over a coffee. Others play
chess.'
The Wharf opens at 10am for late breakfast and
there is
bistro-style food during the rest of the day
with such
dishes as lamb cutlets in a silver onion
sauce,
pan-fried cod on potato cake, and whole baked
peppers
with mushroom risotto. The Highgate Brewery
beers
include its famous Dark Mild, plus Saddlers
Bitter
and such seasonal beers as Breacais, a beer
brewed
with whisky malt.
From: "Helen Cryan"
<HCRYAN@MN.RR.COM> | Block Address | Add to Address
Book
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Cryan Genealogy
Date: Sun, 30 Dec 2001 20:33:52 -0000
Dear Kevin,
I am
indeed interested in doing some research, especially about my family and if
possible, my family history. I know that there are many people with the last
name of Cryan and I would like to find out those who are related to me. My
family originates from New Jersey, if thats any help.
Helen Cryan
Date: Sun, 30 Dec 2001 20:43:52 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles
No. 59
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 59
13-6-1896
Boyle
Board of Guardians
Assisted
Emigration
The Local
Government Board approved of the grant to
Ellen
Cryan to assist her to emigrate.
Date: Sun, 30 Dec 2001 20:45:12 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald
Articles No. 60
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 60
13-6-1896
Antics of
Ball-Alley Birds
Betty
Mahady of the Ball-Alley summoned Mary Crane and
her
daughter for beating her with stones, kicking her,
and
generally maltreating her. She swore she could not
go
outside her own door without being called the
vilest
names in the inexhaustible dictionary of abuse.
Head-constable
Clarke gave the defendants a very bad
character,
and the magistrates ordered the Cranes to
be
removed from the vicinity for 14 days, and in order
that they
might not feel time hanging on their hands,
they are
to be employed picking oakum.
Date: Mon, 31 Dec 2001 09:07:54 -0500
Subject: Re: Cryan Genealogy - thank you
From: "Philip Cryan Marshall"
<philip@epreservation.net> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Dear
Kevin,
Thanks
you so much for your e-mail. Indeed, there is good reason I use
my
mother's
maiden name, my middle one -- a fine one, indeed. I look
forward
to
spending
time on your web site, and Cryan Community. From a brief
perusal
of
your bio,
you live up to our namesake.
Take
care,
Philip
Philip
Cryan Marshall, Associate Professor, Historic Preservation
Program
School of
Architecture, Art & Historic Preservation
Roger
Williams University, Bristol, Rhode Island 02809
Tel
401.254.3061, Fax 401.254.3501
Email
pmarshall@rwu.edu
From: JCryan@UTNet.UToledo.Edu | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
CC: Raand29@aol.com
Subject: RE: Cryan Genealogy
Date: Mon, 31 Dec 2001 12:36:57 -0500
Dear
Kevin,
Such a
coincidence - I was just talking with members of my family of
the
need to
get our history more together with the older ones passing on
and
us not
keeping very good notes. I would indeed like to join your group.
I shall check
out the web site as soon as I can get out from under my
mid-semester
break paper work. My sister Anne Fox-Clarkson's (nee
Cryan)
email
address is Raand29@aol.com. She too will be interested to join I
suspect.
Regards,
Bob Cryan
-----Original
Message-----
From:
Caoimhghin O Croidheain [mailto:caoimhghin@yahoo.com]
Sent:
Sunday, December 30, 2001 6:46 AM
To:
jcryan@utnet.utoledo.edu; hcryan@mn.rr.com; banshee412@yahoo.com;
pcm@alpha.rwu.edu
Subject:
Cryan Genealogy
Hi
I got these
addresses from a web surf. I am purely
interested
in informing you of a Cryan mailing list
[the
contents of which are on my site at
geocities.com/caoimhghin]
If you
are interested in doing some family history and
would
like to join the hundred or so researchers on
the list
we would love to have you on board.
[All is
free]
Caoimhghin
O Croidheain
[Kevin
Cryan]
I will
not contact you again or give these addresses
to anyone
else.
Date: Tue, 1 Jan 2002 16:42:53 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald
Articles No. 61
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 61
22-10-1898
The
Master’s Report
The
Master (Mr Cox) reported as follows - “A woman
named Mrs
Lenehan, a native of this Union, was
transferred
here from Ballinasloe asylum on yesterday.
She
intends to remain a few days, and will then leave
for
America, she having her passage paid and bank
draft for
£3 sent to her by her friends. The school
boys were
out for exercise three times, and the girls
twice
during the week. A man named Cryan applies for
his two
children. They are in the house sine the 12th
of March,
1894. Their old clothes are worthless.”
Mr Clarke
- That is a man I know.
Chairman
- The man is perfectly right to take his
children,
and we have no right to keep them from him.
Clerk
- By an order of the Board you can give
them,
but not
otherwise.
Mr Stuart
- Do you mean to say we have no power to
give them
to their parents?
Clerk -
Not until the Master discharges them.
Mr
Mullaney - The Board who should be
willing to let
them out.
Is there any discussion about the clothes?
Chairman
- Would it not be better to let them go, and
give them
the clothes than keep them here?
Mr
Mullaney inquired where would they be charged to.
The
Master said they were from the Templevanny
division.
The clerk
said they would be charged according to the
collective
number of days.
Chairman
- The doctor thinks it is better to let them
go. It
saves the rates even if you do pay a few
shillings
for clothes.
Mr
Lindsay - Let them go.
Mr Clarke
said there were other people who got
clothes,
and they were Union charges.
Mr Stuart
- This is practically a Union charge.
Clerk -
It is no such thing.
Mr Stuart
- Is it to go on Templevanny?
Clerk -
It is to gon [sic] the collective number of
days.
Mr Clarke
suggested to allow them £2 for clothes.
This was
agreed to.
From: "keith croghan"
<keithcroghan@hotmail.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Date: Tue, 01 Jan 2002 21:46:55 +0000
Subject: [Cryan et al.] CROGHAN
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
HELLO TO
ALL ME POSSIBLE CLAN`S FOLK,
I JUST
JOINED THE MAILING LIST AND AM WONDERING IF
THERE ARE
ANY CROGHAN`S OUT THERE.
WHILE WORKING ON MAKING A
FAMILY TREE I
HIT A
DEAD END AT MY GREAT GREAT GRANDFATHER-
JOHN
CROGHAN B. 1845. HE MARRIED ANNIE WINEFRED
COOK IN
1872 SAINT AUGUSTINES CHAPEL DISTRICT OF MANCHESTER
CO.
LANCASTER. HIS MOTHER WAS A MACDERMOTT
AND HER`S
WAS A BURROWS.JOHN CROGHAN DIED IN 1910.
I BELIVE
THEY WERE FROM CO. ROSCOMMON BECOUSE OF ALL THE ROSCOMMON
HEARLD
CLIPPING`S
IN HIS SCRAP BOOK.ASWELL AS SOME LIMERICKS WITH THE SURNAME
CROGHAN
THAT REFER TO CO. ROSCOMMON.
THEIR
CHILDREN WERE AS FOLLOW`S
JOHN
SAMEUL- MAY 23rd 1873- MY GREAT GRAND FATHER FEB 6th 1910 -MARRIED
OLLIE MAE
THOMPSON
AFTER
JOHN THEY IMMAGRATED IN 1879.
BEATRICE
ANN - SEPT. 12th 1872-SEPT. 14th 1934 married?
HENETTIA
RACHEL- JUNE 9th 1887-???? MARRIED?
PAUL JAMES-
MAY 16th 1888-DEC. 8th 1935 MARRIED?
WOULD BE GREATFULL FOR ANY INFO ON
ANY
MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY ,OR ANY RESOURCES.
TRIED TO
GET SOME PARISH RECORDS ,
ESPECIALLY
FROM THE CROGHAN PARISH IN
ROSCOMMON,
BUT TO NO AVAIL.ALSO LOOKING FOR THE
ANCESTORY
OF ANNIE WINEFRED COOK.
I WISH EVERYONE A HOPEFULL NEW
YEAR.
P.S. IF
YOUR A DISTANT COUSION OR JUST CIRIOUS, I HAVE LOTS OF
WONDERFULL
THINGS TO
SHARE FROM GGGRANDPA`S SCRAPBOOK.
MY
SOURCES FOR THIS ARE A MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE,
A OFFICAL
DOCUMENT GRANTING CITIZEN SHIP(OCT 16
1879) , AND SOME
WRITINGS
BY THE
HAND OF JOHN CROGHAN SR.
PPS. IT
STATES ON THE MARRIGE CERTIFICATE HIS FATHER`S NAME WAS ALSO
JOHN
CROGHAN.-
Date: Wed, 2 Jan 2002 15:28:21 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald
Articles No. 62
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 62
9-5-1896
Keash
(Co. Sligo) Davitt Band
A special
meeting, held for the purpose of
re-organising
the above band, took place on Sunday
last, Mr
P Duignan occupying the chair. The chairman
said it
was most essential to re-organise now that we
had not
many of the old band boys, that it was time to
try and
teach a new staff of young men who will remain
in the
country, and as there was no meeting of the
band
committee for a very considerable time it was the
business
of the meeting to appoint a new committee.M
McGowan,
A Donoher, J McGowan, M Cryan, J Walsh, James
Soden, J
Cullen, M Cryan, P Breheny, P Keaveny, J
Boylan, P
O’Connor, M Breheny, P Scanlon, Thomas
Henry,
and P Lydon were accordingly appointed. The
chairman
said as there was a very good committee of
young men
appointed he hoped each one would do his own
part to
help the object of the meeting. He also said
it was
now the business of the committee to appoint a
president,
a secretary and a treasurer. The chairman
(P
Duignan), JM Cryan, and Edward Crofton were
unanimously
elected. A subscription list was opened,
and the
sum of £1 6s handed to the treasurer. It was
proposed
and duly carried that circulars be got
printed
and sent to friends outside the parish to
solicit
their co-operation. A vote of thanks to the
chairman
brought the meeting to a close. - J. M.
Cryan,
hon. sec.
Date: Wed, 2 Jan 2002 15:29:10 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald
Articles No. 63
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 63
Ballymote
Petty Sessions (Co Sligo)
25-6-1898
Trespass
Michael
Crann, Carrowcashaely, summoned Mr George
Boyers,
of the same place, for the tresspass of six
head of
cattle on his oats on the 3rd of June.
There was
a cross-case for the trespass of donkeys at
various
dates.
Michael
Crann, deposed he got the cattle and brought
Mr
Irvine, the appraiser, to see the damage, who
damaged
it at 10s.
Mr Irvine
said he would not give evidence until he was
paid.
Mr Boyers
(to Crann) - You were not there at all. Did
you see
them there?
Crann
declined to answer the question, but called Pat
Mallooney,
who stated that he found the cattle in
Crann’s
oats and sent his boy over for Crann when he
got them.
Mr Duke -
Whose land is the oats on? - On my land.
Crann - I
have it as only con acre from Mr Mallooney.
Mr Boyers
said Mallooney was Crann’s uncle.
Mr Duke -
Did you know whose cattle they were when you
got them?
Mallooney
- I did not, sir. I took care of them until
Crann
came and he knew them and drove them to Mr
Boyers
house. Mr Boyers said he would look at the
damage
but he did not do so.
Arthur S
Irvine, the parish appraiser, deposed Crann
came over
for him on the 4th June and he went down to
see the
damage, and walked the place. He valued the
damage as
10s the last time he was there.
The case
was adjourned for the production of further
evidence.
From: "Helen Cryan"
<HCRYAN@MN.RR.COM> | Block Address | Add to Address
Book
Date: Wed, 2 Jan 2002 22:32:06 -0000
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Cryan's From New Jersey
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
I am
searching for any family members from the Trenton area, names
include
Cryan, Solarski and Strouse. My parents are Charles John Cryan and
Evelyn
Solarski-Cryan. I only know my grandfather's name, Felix
Solarski
who is my mother's father. Other names are, Howard Strouse, Gary
Cryan and
Dennis Cryan.
From: "Pat Cryans"
<pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [Cryan et al.] Re: derrygola
Date: Thu, 3 Jan 2002 09:17:18 -0000
Ronan,
My fanily
came from carrowcrory derrygolagh area
I believe
my family may be related to Kevin Cryan of Derrygolagh his
fatherwas
Paky John Cryan
My
family was Patrick Cryan Mary
Judge,<Breheny> my family moved from
thatarea
in 1870 Patrick Owen John three brothers they went to Glasgow
Scotlande
Date: Fri, 4 Jan 2002 11:36:30 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Sean Cryan and Eamon de
Valera
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
I found
this interesting quote in a book my uncle Des
Cryan was
reading [Des also worked for the Irish Press
and was
the main features writer for the Sunday Press
throughout
the 1960s]
caoimhghin
Sean
Cryan and Eamonn de Valera
Mark
O’Brien, De Valera, Fianna Fail and the Irish
Press
(Irish Academic Press, Dublin 2001) 92-3.
During
the inter-party years [1954-57] the ‘party
expected
the paper to be pro-Fianna Fail almost to the
point of
being propagandist. If de Valera made a
speech it
was reported verbatim but if the Taoiseach
made a
speech and paragraphs were cut nobody noticed.’
Indeed,
accompanying de Valera on the campaign trail
was a
well-recognised occupational hazard for Burgh
Quay
[quay in Dublin where office of Irish Press was
located]
journalists. This job usually fell to the
person
then regarded as the political correspondent of
the Irish
Press, Sean Cryan, who was regularly given
the task
of accompanying de Valera to various
speech-making
ceremonies. Not only was Cryan the
paper’s
fastest shorthand taker but he could also
translate
the Irish parts of de Valera’s speeches into
shorthand:
‘Cryan accompanied
de Valera on most of his trips and
de Valera
would tend to go off the script or not have
a script
at all, so it was critical to have him
verbatim.
The chief was very conscious of that. If you
got a
quote wrong there would be inquiries all the way
down. In
those days, all copy would be bagged for a
period,
day-by-day, week-by-week, big envelopes full
of copy
used to stretch all around the walls of the
newsroom.
So if anyone were pulled on anything, they
would go
back to the copy, see who subbed it and find
out who
made the mistake - whether it was the reporter
or
sub-editor or both. Then you’d have inquiries
coming
down the line from the likes of the managing
director,
Bill Redmond asking “How was it that you got
this
quote wrong?”’
Notes
1951 30
May Election: Government - Fianna Fáil with E.
de
Valera.
1954 18
May Election: Coalition - Fine Gael/Clann na
Poblachta
with J. Costello.
1957 5
Mar Election: Government - Fianna Fáil with E.
de
Valera.
Sean
Cryan’s brother, Tom Cryan, was a sports
journalist
for the Evening Herald during the 1960s and
1970s.
Their father was a Garda.
From: "Pat Cryans"
<pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [Cryan et al.] Sean Cryan and
Eamon de Valera
Date: Sat, 5 Jan 2002 11:53:02 -0000
kevin ,
info regarding this Cryan family they came from the Sligo side
ofLough
Gara the area known as Falleens.
I was in
contact with Thomas Cryan the sports writer some years ago.
regards
Patrick .
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block Address
| Add to Address Book
Date: Sat, 5 Jan 2002 10:49:20 EST
Subject: Re: new members?
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Thanks,
did it, and Great Job! I think that
brings us up to 106 active
members... Gotta run, but yes, a great holiday, hope
your's was too --
Happy
New Year!
-Leslie
Date: Tue, 8 Jan 2002 00:22:37 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com Subject: [Cryan
et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 64
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 64
13 Sep
1902
News in
Brief
The
numerous friends of Master T. Finn of Clooneen,
Gurteen,
Co. Sligo, will be glad to hear of his
success
at the recent Civil Service examination. Great
credit is
due to Master Finn as he attended Mr.
Cryan’s
Civil Service classes only for four months
preceding
the examination and was so fortunate to be
so
successful on his first attempt.
Date: Tue, 8 Jan 2002 00:23:52 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [Cryan
et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 65
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 65
13 Sep
1902
Boyle
Marriages
Cryan and
Devine - On September 2nd at St Francis
Xavier’s
church, Gardiner St, Dublin, with Nuptial
Mass, Mr.
John Cryan, merchant of Bridge St, Boyle was
married
to Miss Eleanor, Mary (May) Devine, second
eldest
daughter of Mr. Fitzmaurice Devine, merchant,
Ballyfarnon,
Co Roscommon. The marriage ceremony was
performed
by Rev George J Coyle PP, Highwood, assisted
by Very
Rev Canon B R Coyne PP VF, Boyle, and the Very
Rev Fr
Conmee SJ.
Date: Tue, 08 Jan 2002 19:22:58 +0000
Subject: No 64 - my Cryan at last
From: "Pat Hunt"
<pathunt@indigo.ie> | Block Address | Add to Address
Book
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Caoimhghin,
This is
my man, principal of the College in the Bog. The first time
hisname
cropped up in your gleanings.
Let's
hope there are other references to come. And don't forget to
sendme
material for typing if you are under pressure.
If any
Ballaghaderreen articles feature in photocopies you make,
pleasesend
them to me. I will cover costs.
Happy New
Year,Pat Hunt
Date: Wed, 09 Jan 2002 08:43:52 +0000
Subject: Anything of interest about that town
From: "Pat Hunt"
<pathunt@indigo.ie> | Block Address | Add to Address
Book
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Caoimhghin,
Any
article that might appear on a page you are photocopying
anyway;otherwise
any reasonably long article that covers political,
educational,economic
life of the town. Not small court cases
though. And of
course,
my Master Thomas Cryan or my granduncle teachers from Kilfree: James and
BattyHannan.Best
wishes,Pat
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:04:53 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald 1902 refs
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald 1902
4 Jan
UIL Keash
JM Cryan
JP
Boyle
Union
John
Cryan JP
m.
Football
Boyle
Freebooters
Jack
Cryan
M.
11 Jan
(Strokestown
Petty Sessions
man bound
to the peace for speaking Irish)
Jan 18
(Larceny
-French girl tried with french trans)
Boyle
Race Committee
Appeal to
the town
J Cryan
Art
8 Feb
p4 Boyle
Teachers Association
"(3)
That we deeply sympathise with Mr Cryan and
family of
Croghan on the premature death of John
Cryan"
EJ Kenny and PJ Beirne, secs
15 mar
Boyle v
Castlerea
John
Cryan
Art
(P2
Ballaghdereen
Coleman-creamery)
Boyle
Union
J Cryan
jp
Supplement
to Herald
Funeral
of Henrietta Fry
With MR J
Cryan and P Beirne NT Croghan
m
22 mar
p2
Obituary
Death of
Miss Mary J Cryan
Croghan
Female School
art
Supplement
to Herald
Roscommon
Union
Application
of inmate Andrew Crean
5
children
art
April 5
(Erin the
tear …
Lessons
in Irish)
(Supplement
to Herald
Death of
centenarian Ellen Egan 113
b.1789)
19 apr
(Gaelic notes-Sinn Fein
Hybrids
re: Irish language)
Death of EC
Robinson?
J Cryan
m.
Boyle
Creamery
J Cryan
Art
26 Apr
News in
Brief
Mr John
Cryan, Chairman of Boyle No 2 District Council
purchased
a well bred bull at the Dublin Cattle Show
for £40
from the representatives of the Rev. Mr Smith,
Oaklands,
Boyle.
Boyle
Race Meeting
John
Cryan
M
Lime for
Sale at Cryans Kilns (Lately Judges)
Ad.
8 Mar
Obituary
Mrs
Catherine Cryan
Bridgetown
Carrick-on-Sshannon
Pat and
John [sons]
Kate,
S.J. and B. Fallon [daughters]
art.
3 May
The
Elections
Boyle no
2
Templevanny
John M Cryan
Carrowcrory
m.
14 Jun
Shocking
Accident near Boyle
Mr
Cryan’s
[death of
John Naylor]
art.
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 64
13 Sep
1902
News in
Brief
The
numerous friends of Master T. Finn of Clooneen,
Gurteen,
Co. Sligo, will be glad to hear of his
success
at the recent Civil Service examination. Great
credit is
due to Master Finn as he attended Mr.
Cryan’s
Civil Service classes only for four months
preceding
the examination and was so fortunate to be
so successful
on his first attempt.
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 65
13
Sep1902
Boyle
Marriages
Cryan and
Devine - On September 2nd at St Francis
Xavier’s
church, Gardiner St, Dublin, with Nuptial
Mass, Mr.
John Cryan, merchant of Bridge St, Boyle was
married
to Miss Eleanor, Mary (May) Devine, second
eldest
daughter of Mr. Fitzmaurice Devine, merchant,
Ballyfarnon,
Co Roscommon. The marriage ceremony was
performed
by Rev George J Coyle PP, Highwood, assisted
by Very
Rev Canon B R Coyne PP VF, Boyle, and the Very
Rev Fr
Conmee SJ.
18 Oct
1902
Obituary
Michael
Cryan
Ballymote
Co Sligo
art.
25 oct
1902
[page 1 A
Strange Language]
art
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 66
15 Nov
1902
Boyle
Petty Sessions
Bernard
Cryan summoned his neighbour James Spellman,
for the
trespass of calves on his tillage on the 25th
and 29th
of September. Spellman had a cross-case
against
Cryan for the trespass of a goat on his land
on the
5th of November.
Major
Murphy suggested that it would be far better for
them
repair their fencesthan fining them. Cryan
protested
that his fences were in excellent repair
whilst
Spellman vehemently alleged that they were down
last
Spring.
Major
Murphy said they would give a decree for 2s and
costs
against Spellman and remarked that the money
they had
paid would repair the fences if they had
agreed to
do so.
22 nov
1902
p10
Sligo
Union
Big
Change Proposed
Hugh
Cryan
art
13 dec
1902
page
1[The Growth of the Gaelic League]
cartoon
13 dec 1902
Mohill
Petty Sessions
Threatening
Language
Joseph
Cryan Aughadrumbeg
art
13 dec
1902
p8
Boyle Sub
Land Commission
Cryan v
King - Harman
James
Cryan and son Andrew Cryan
art
20 dec
1902
p1
[the
Anti-Gaelic Irish]
cartoon
fin
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:06:37 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 66
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 66
15 Nov
1902
Boyle
Petty Sessions
Bernard
Cryan summoned his neighbour James Spellman,
for the
trespass of calves on his tillage on the 25th
and 29th
of September. Spellman had a cross-case
against
Cryan for the trespass of a goat on his land
on the
5th of November.
Major
Murphy suggested that it would be far better for
them
repair their fences than fining them. Cryan
protested
that his fences were in excellent repair
whilst
Spellman vehemently alleged that they were down
last
Spring.
Major
Murphy said they would give a decree for 2s and
costs
against Spellman and remarked that the money
they had
paid would repair the fences if they had
agreed to
do so.
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:08:00 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 67
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 67
17 jan
1903
News in
Brief
There is
a Mr Eugene Crean MP now perambulating
Roscommon
who is held at his true value in his native
Cork.
Last year when he stood as a Town Councillor he
was left
at the very bottom of the poll when he
represented
Queens County, the people got so tired of
him that
they hunted him and he had to try elsewhere
and with
all his frothy talk indoors he has shunned
the risk
of jail like the pestilence. He is a
“Bounder”
of the Hebrew gold variety who will never
risk his
skin in prison.
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:09:06 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 68
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 68
21 mar
1903
p6
Mohill
Petty Sessions
Alleged
Larceny
Luke Mc
Keam summoned Patrick Cryan , Mary Cryan and
Mary A
Cryan for alleged larceny. Mr Corscadden - I
appear
for the defendants and I would ask your
worships
to let the case stand until this day
fortnight.
One of the defendants - Mrs Cryan - is very
ill, and
I was only informed of the matter last night
by her
husband. The case was accordingly adjourned.
Date: Sun, 13 Jan 2002 21:24:17 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles 1901
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles 1901
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
12 jan
1901
[p1
cartoon re irish lang]
26 jan
1901
p1
[gaelic notes: bilingual education art]
2 feb1901
Labourers
act inq Intro and Creeve LAST PAGE small art
9 feb
1901
p11
[Longford
town comis: Renaming the streets] art
2 mar
1901
p1
[cartoon re renaming the streets in Irish]
9 mar
1901
[longford
town commissioners The Irish
Revival-streetnames
art]
also[obit
malachy coleman]
16 mar
1901
[news in
brief - no's of people who speak Irish]
23 mar
1901
football
boyle vs c o s cryan on team art
also
sligo union tobacco for inmates hugh cryan art
also [ad
for lecture by hyde last page]
30 mar
1901
[the
gaelic revival: hydes lecture in ballaghdereen,
p2 long
art]
also p3
castlerea petty sessions Brothers differ thos
vs martin
crean art
also UIL
Keash branch co sligo full of cryans art
6 apr
1901
[Croghan
branch pat eardly, m]
27 apr
1901
p2 Boyle
race committee cryan art
also
Ballymote petty sessions Mr Cryans case art
25 may
1901
p1 [irish
on cart, cartoon]
also
Ballymote petty sessions the Keash case martin
cryan art
1 june
1901
p2 [voice
photography: graphophone, art]
also
Presentation Brothers Schools Boyle Annual sports
day
on Whit
Monday John Cryan art
8 jun
1901
p7 Boyle
no 2 district Mr Cryan re elected art
22 jun
1901 p3
[electric
light] art
29 Jun
1901
Ballymote
petty sessions The Keash case E. Cryan art
20 Jul
1901
p3
Ballymote petty sessions assault thomas cryan,
knockaligan
art
Mullaghroe
Petty sessions Captain Crene RM [Crean,
Crane,
Crene] M.
3 Aug
1901
Cartoon
of Crane RM [Crean, Crane, Crene]
10 Aug
1901
p3 Boyle
Union Keadue Pump J Cryan art
also
Boyle Creamery Carrowcrory Auxilliary J Cryan art
12 oct
1901
[Electric
lighting of boyle, also in article- First
photo
portraits]
also News
in Brief Captain Crean RM [Crean, Crane,
Crene]
"Captain
Crean RM who was so conspicuous during the
disturbances
in Bally mote has been transferred to
Tralee"
9 nov
1901
Death of
Luke Beirne
Ballinameen
4th last
page
30 Nov
1901
[Voice
Photography parties!]
ad
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 69
30 Nov
1901
News in
Brief
A very
interesting little work entitled “Conversation”
for the
use of Irish students has been brought out by
Rev.
Bernard Crehan CC and by Mr B J Goff, Elphin. The
work has
been compiled by the Elphin branch of the
Gaelic
League and contains matter which must prove
very interesting
to the Gaelic Leaguers. It can be
obtained
for 2p.
14 Dec
1901
p4
Terrific
Blaze in Boyle
Corporal
Cryan and Private Cryan
art
fin
Date: Sun, 13 Jan 2002 21:25:16 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 69
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 69
30 Nov
1901
News in
Brief
A very
interesting little work entitled “Conversation”
for the
use of Irish students has been brought out by
Rev.
Bernard Crehan CC and by Mr B J Goff, Elphin. The
work has
been compiled by the Elphin branch of the
Gaelic
League and contains matter which must prove
very
interesting to the Gaelic Leaguers. It can be
obtained
for 2p.
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block Address
| Add to Address Book
Date: Wed, 16 Jan 2002 22:52:52 EST
Subject: [Cryan et al.] "Cregane" -
Repost from Roscommon mailing list
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Pardon me
if you've already seen this, but it caught my attention and I
thought
I'd repost in case someone else had missed it ...
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - - -
X-Message:
#1
Date:
Tue, 15 Jan 2002 17:31:23 -0600
From:
"Cathy Joynt Labath" <labaths@worldnet.att.net>
To:
ROSCOMMON-L@rootsweb.com
Subject:
[Roscommon-l] Connaught Journal; Aug 14, 1823
Connaught
Journal
published
Galway, Ireland
Thursday,
August 14, 1823
On the
night of Sunday last, between the hours of twelve and one, the
houseof a
man named DUGAN, residing at Cregane, near this town, parish of
Drum,Co
Roscommon, was maliciously set on fire by a party of incendiaries.
Thepoor
man and family were buried asleep in bed, at the time, but were
providentially
awakened by the suffocating impressions they were
receivingfrom
the smoke, and escaped without injury. Their house and little
furniture,
however, fell prey to the flames. This and former outrages,
arethe
emanations of a system, which, lurking in the neighbourhood, gives,
byintervals,
manifestations of its existence, without being as yet
discovered.---Athlone
Herald.
Cathy
Joynt Labath
Ireland
Newspaper Abstracts
http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/Ireland/
Irish in
Iowa
http://www.celticcousins.net/irishiniowa/
Joynt /
Joint Family Chronicles
http://www.celticcousins.net/joynt/
Download Attachments
Printable View
- Full Headers Date: Sat, 19
Jan 2002 00:39:54 -0500
From: "Melinda Jean Fountain"
<mf004g@mail.rochester.edu> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Subject: Cryan research
Dear
Kevin,
My name
is Melinda Fountain, I am a college student in Upstate New York
in
the
United States doing some research on my grandmother's Irish
heritage. Like so many Americans we don't have very
well kept family
records,
so I am starting my with grandmother's surname of Cryan and
trying
to go
backward from there. I know that she was
born in 1916 and that
both of
her parents were immigrants from Ireland, but that's as far
back as I
can go. This is quite a challenge! Since you have done such
extensive
research
on the
Cryan family I was wondering if you could let me know some basic
information,
such as if the Cryan name is very common in Ireland (or
was) and
depending on that answer if you have any advice on getting
started.
Thank you
in advance for your assistance!
Melinda
Fountain
Date: Sat, 19 Jan 2002 14:30:09 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: lists
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com,
caoimhghin@writerscentre.ie
Roscommon
Herald 1900
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
3 Feb
p8
Boyle
Teachers As.
Cryan
m.
17 feb
[lighting
of Boyle]
3 mar
p3
Messrs
John Cryan Boyle
and John
Gavican, Mockmoyne were admitted shareholders
Boyle
Creamery
m.
28 Apr
p9 UIL
[Splendid
demo at Croghan]
art
18 aug
p1
[Motor
cars in Boyle]
art
p3
[obit
James Beirne Warren Boyle]
art
25 aug
News in
Brief
All
arrangements are now complete for the holding of
the Boyle
Athletic and Cycling Sports which take place
on Sunday
in the Drill Field which has been kindly
given for
the occasion by Mr John Cryan.
see also
p5 report of event
m.
1 sep
Summer
Hill College Sligo
Honors
List
Edward
Crean
Pass in
Latin French English Arithmetic Euclid
m.
also
News in
Brief
Miss Amy
Cryan, daughter of Mr Cryan the respected
teacher
of Townybrack National School Ballaghdereen,
has taken
second place in all Ireland in the Middle
Grade
Intermediate Examination.
m.
15 Sep
p5
Ballymote
Petty Sessions Sligo
A Keash
Licensing Case
Martin
Cryan and Margaret Cryan
art.
29 sep
p1
Boyle
Creamery
James
Cryan
m.
also p4
Ballymote
Petty Sessions Sligo
Old Case
of Trespass
Catherine
Cryan
art
6 oct
News in
Brief
[Marriage
of Constance Gore Booth]
27 oct
[Boyle
Qtr Sess- An Estersnow case- Beirne]
art
27 oct
Ballymote
Petty Sessions Sligo
Poaching
Mary
Cryan
art
3 nov
p1
[Croghan
great october fair]
art
17 nov
1900
Dromod
Petty Sessions [fr hourican, drumsna]
24 Nov
1900
[p1 the
gaelic league, croghan creamery cartoon,
p3
extraordinary scene at croghan creamery]
24 nov
1900
[croghan
petty sessions
An
Eastersnow case Martin Beirne
art]
1 Dec
1900
p1 1st
col
[Longford
notes Gaelic League and gaelic notes, art]
[land sub
commission Longford, hourican]
8 dec
1900
[p1
Gaelic notes art]
also
[obit p3 p. houtican]
also
[Hyde and mcAleese art]
15 dec
1900
News in
Brief [hyde's play and lecture]
also
[castlerea district news: gaelic revival in
castlrea]
22 dec
1900
[gaelic
notes: irish in school art]
[hyde
[war items page] 7the col art]
fin
Roscommon
Herald Articles 1901
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
12 jan
1901
[p1
cartoon re irish lang]
26 jan
1901
p1
[gaelic notes: bilingual education art]
2 feb1901
Labourers
act inq Intro and Creeve LAST PAGE small art
9 feb
1901
p11
[Longford
town comis: Renaming the streets] art
2 mar
1901
p1
[cartoon re renaming the streets in Irish]
9 mar
1901
[longford
town commissioners The Irish
Revival-streetnames
art]
also[obit
malachy coleman]
16 mar
1901
[news in
brief - no's of people who speak Irish]
23 mar
1901
football
boyle vs c o s cryan on team art
also
sligo union tobacco for inmates hugh cryan art
also [ad
for lecture by hyde last page]
30 mar
1901
[the
gaelic revival: hydes lecture in ballaghdereen,
p2 long
art]
also p3
castlerea petty sessions Brothers differ thos
vs martin
crean art
also UIL
Keash branch co sligo full of cryans art
6 apr
1901
[Croghan
branch pat eardly, m]
27 apr
1901
p2 Boyle
race committee cryan art
also
Ballymote petty sessions Mr Cryans case art
25 may
1901
p1 [irish
on cart, cartoon]
also
Ballymote petty sessions the Keash case martin
cryan art
1 june
1901
p2 [voice
photography: graphophone, art]
also Presentation
Brothers Schools Boyle Annual sports
day
on Whit
Monday John Cryan art
8 jun
1901
p7 Boyle
no 2 district Mr Cryan re elected art
22 jun
1901 p3
[electric
light] art
29 Jun
1901
Ballymote
petty sessions The Keash case E. Cryan art
20 Jul
1901
p3
Ballymote petty sessions assault thomas cryan,
knockaligan
art
Mullaghroe
Petty sessions Captain Crene RM [Crean,
Crane,
Crene] M.
3 Aug
1901
Cartoon
of Crane RM [Crean, Crane, Crene]
10 Aug
1901
p3 Boyle
Union Keadue Pump J Cryan art
also
Boyle Creamery Carrowcrory Auxilliary J Cryan art
12 oct
1901
[Electric
lighting of boyle, also in article- First
photo
portraits]
also News
in Brief Captain Crean RM [Crean, Crane,
Crene]
"Captain
Crean RM who was so conspicuous during the
disturbances
in Bally mote has been transferred to
Tralee"
9 nov
1901
Death of
Luke Beirne
Ballinameen
4th last
page
30 Nov
1901
Voice
Photography parties!
ad
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 69
30 Nov
1901
News in
Brief
A very
interesting little work entitled “Conversation”
for the
use of Irish students has been brought out by
Rev.
Bernard Crehan CC and by Mr B J Goff, Elphin. The
work has
been compiled by the Elphin branch of the
Gaelic
League and contains matter which must prove
very
interesting to the Gaelic Leaguers. It can be
obtained
for 2p.
14 Dec
1901
p4
Terrific
Blaze in Boyle
Corporal
Cryan and Private Cryan
art
fin
Roscommon
Herald 1902
4 Jan
UIL Keash
JM Cryan
JP
Boyle
Union
John
Cryan JP
m.
Football
Boyle
Freebooters
Jack
Cryan
M.
11 Jan
(Strokestown
Petty Sessions
man bound
to the peace for speaking Irish)
Jan 18
(Larceny
-French girl tried with french trans)
Boyle
Race Committee
Appeal to
the town
J Cryan
Art
8 Feb
p4 Boyle
Teachers Association
"(3)
That we deeply sympathise with Mr Cryan and
family of
Croghan on the premature death of John
Cryan"
EJ Kenny and PJ Beirne, secs
15 mar
Boyle v
Castlerea
John
Cryan
Art
(P2
Ballaghdereen
Coleman-creamery)
Boyle
Union
J Cryan
jp
Supplement
to Herald
Funeral
of Henrietta Fry
With MR J
Cryan and P Beirne NT Croghan
m
22 mar
p2
Obituary
Death of
Miss Mary J Cryan
Croghan
Female School
art
Supplement
to Herald
Roscommon
Union
Application
of inmate Andrew Crean
5
children
art
April 5
(Erin the
tear …
Lessons
in Irish)
(Supplement
to Herald
Death of
centenarian Ellen Egan 113
b.1789)
19 apr
(Gaelic notes-Sinn Fein
Hybrids
re: Irish language)
Death of
EC Robinson?
J Cryan
m.
Boyle
Creamery
J Cryan
Art
26 Apr
News in
Brief
Mr John
Cryan, Chairman of Boyle No 2 District Council
purchased
a well bred bull at the Dublin Cattle Show
for £40
from the representatives of the Rev. Mr Smith,
Oaklands,
Boyle.
Boyle
Race Meeting
John
Cryan
M
Lime for
Sale at Cryans Kilns (Lately Judges)
Ad.
8 Mar
Obituary
Mrs
Catherine Cryan
Bridgetown
Carrick-on-Sshannon
Pat and
John [sons]
Kate,
S.J. and B. Fallon [daughters]
art.
3 May
The
Elections
Boyle no
2
Templevanny
John M Cryan
Carrowcrory
m.
14 Jun
Shocking
Accident near Boyle
Mr
Cryan’s
[death of
John Naylor]
art.
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 64
13 Sep
1902
News in
Brief
The numerous
friends of Master T. Finn of Clooneen,
Gurteen,
Co. Sligo, will be glad to hear of his
success
at the recent Civil Service examination. Great
credit is
due to Master Finn as he attended Mr.
Cryan’s
Civil Service classes only for four months
preceding
the examination and was so fortunate to be
so
successful on his first attempt.
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 65
13
Sep1902
Boyle
Marriages
Cryan and
Devine - On September 2nd at St Francis
Xavier’s
church, Gardiner St, Dublin, with Nuptial
Mass, Mr.
John Cryan, merchant of Bridge St, Boyle was
married
to Miss Eleanor, Mary (May) Devine, second
eldest
daughter of Mr. Fitzmaurice Devine, merchant,
Ballyfarnon,
Co Roscommon. The marriage ceremony was
performed
by Rev George J Coyle PP, Highwood, assisted
by Very
Rev Canon B R Coyne PP VF, Boyle, and the Very
Rev Fr
Conmee SJ.
18 Oct
1902
Obituary
Michael
Cryan
Ballymote
Co Sligo
art.
25 oct
1902
[page 1 A
Strange Language]
art
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 66
15 Nov
1902
Boyle
Petty Sessions
Bernard
Cryan summoned his neighbour James Spellman,
for the
trespass of calves on his tillage on the 25th
and 29th
of September. Spellman had a cross-case
against
Cryan for the trespass of a goat on his land
on the
5th of November.
Major
Murphy suggested that it would be far better for
them
repair their fencesthan fining them. Cryan
protested
that his fences were in excellent repair
whilst
Spellman vehemently alleged that they were down
last Spring.
Major
Murphy said they would give a decree for 2s and
costs
against Spellman and remarked that the money
they had
paid would repair the fences if they had
agreed to
do so.
22 nov
1902
p10
Sligo
Union
Big
Change Proposed
Hugh
Cryan
art
13 dec
1902
page
1[The Growth of the Gaelic League]
cartoon
13 dec
1902
Mohill
Petty Sessions
Threatening
Language
Joseph
Cryan Aughadrumbeg
art
13 dec
1902
p8
Boyle Sub
Land Commission
Cryan v
King - Harman
James
Cryan and son Andrew Cryan
art
20 dec
1902
p1
[the
Anti-Gaelic Irish]
cartoon
fin
Roscommon
Herald 1903
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 67
17 jan
1903
News in
Brief
There is
a Mr Eugene Crean MP now perambulating
Roscommon
who is held at his true value in his native
Cork.
Last year when he stood as a Town Councillor he
was left
at the very bottom of the poll when he
represented
Queens County, the people got so tired of
him that
they hunted him and he had to try elsewhere
and with
all his frothy talk indoors he has shunned
the risk
of jail like the pestilence. He is a
“Bounder”
of the Hebrew gold variety who will never
risk his
skin in prison.
21 mar
1903
p3
St
Patricks Day in Ballaghdereen
art
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 68
21 mar
1903
p6
Mohill
Petty Sessions
Alleged
Larceny
Luke Mc
Keam summoned Patrick Cryan , Mary Cryan and
Mary A
Cryan for alleged larceny. Mr Corscadden - I
appear
for the defendants and I would ask your
worships
to let the case stand until this day
fortnight.
One of the defendants - Mrs Cryan - is very
ill, and
I was only informed of the matter last night
by her
husband. The case was accordingly adjourned.
18 apr
1903
p3
[Castlerea
man reminiscences
- history
of castlerea - ]
art
25 apr
1903
p6
Boyle
Petty Sessions
Sanitary
Prosecutors
James
Cryan , Ballinultha
art
2 may
1903
Mohill
Petty Sessions (Co Leitrim)
Entreating
Recognizances
Patrick
Cryan
art
9 may
1903
p6
Bawnboy
Union (Co Cavan)
Medical
and Surgical Appliances
Dr Crean
Newtowngore
art
16 may
1903
Obituary
[same
page as Boyle Petty Sessions]
Michael
Cryan , Carrowreagh, Carrick on Shannon
art
6 jun
1903
p6
Mr Cryan
Re-elected Chairman
art
13 Jun
p8
List of
all Applications [ad]
John M
Cryan
art
27 June
p1
A Silent
Member [drawing]
Councillor
Cryan JP at Ballinafad Court
art
27 June
p3
Boyle
Union
J Cryan
JP
m
27 June
Ballinafad
Petty Sessions (Co Sligo)
J M Cryan
JP
m
18 July
p5
Bawnboy
Union
Dr Crean
m
8 aug
p6
Ballaghdereen
Petty Sessions (Co Mayo)
A Cregane
Dispute
Martin
Cryan
art
29 aug
p5
Boyle
Petty Sessions
Assault
[in Cryan’s Pub]
The Cross
Cases
art
5 sep
p6
Ballaghdereen
Petty Sessions (Co Mayo)
River as
Mearing
Cregane
Martin
Cryan
art
Date: Mon, 21 Jan 2002 18:44:54 -0500
From: "Melinda Jean Fountain"
<mf004g@mail.rochester.edu> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: Cryan research
Dear Caoimhghin,
Thanks
very much for the link! I am actually
still working on finding
out
my great
grandparents names (they were the ones that came to America,
my
grandmother
was a first generation American) and if possible where they
were
from. My mother thinks they were Matthew
and Elizabeth but I'm
checking
with other relatives. I would appreciate
it if I was added to
the list
also as you mentioned. Thank you very much again for your
help!
Melinda
Fountain
On Sat,
19 Jan 2002, [iso-8859-1] Caoimhghin O Croidheain wrote:
> Hi
> Nice
to hear from you - I dont know if you know about
> my
site www.geocities.com/caoimhghin - click on family
>
history. You will see lists of files from the
>
cryan-list started in jan 1998. Do a
search through
> these
files using search and find with the names of
>
people and places you do know.
>
> I
suggest you join the list [it is free] and ask the
>
researchers to help you as some of them have very
>
extensive records of births etc. Cryan is a rare name
> - do
you know your grandparents names and which part
> of
Ireland they came from?
> I
can ask Leslie the moderator to include your email
>
address on the List.
>
>
caoimhghin
>Date: Wed, 23 Jan 2002 12:14:39 -0800 (PST)
From: "karen cryan"
<cryankaren@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: Re: [Cryan et al.] grandmother's
surname Cryan
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Melinda
On the
question of how common the name of Cryan is - I
have
never said the name to anyone without having to
spell
it!! That's in Dublin anyway, down the country
is
probably a bit different. Good luck with your
research!
Karen
Cryan
Fri, 25
Jan 2002 11:19:51 GMT
Date:
Fri, 25 Jan 2002 11:19:51 +0000 (GMT)
From:
=?iso-8859-1?q?Caoimhghin=20O=20Croidheain?=
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject:
Archdeacon Michael Cryan
To:
cryan-l@rootseb.com
MIME-Version:
1.0
Content-Type:
text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding:
8bit
The Mayo
News Online
http://www.mayonews.ie/current/archive3.tmpl$showpage?value1=31947820669998&datevar=&headlinevar=cryan&headlinecompvar=wo§ionvar=
28/03/2001
Death of Archdeacon Michael Cryan
Death of
Archdeacon Michael Cryan
The
parish of Kiltimagh lost a much loved and
respected
priest when Archdeacon Michael Cryan died at
Garden
Hill Hospital, Sligo on March 12. Archdeacon
Cryan, or
“Canon Cryan” as he was affectionately known
in the
parish, had been hospitalised for some time and
news of
his death was received with sorrow and regret
by all in
the parish. He was brother of the late
Monsignor
Paul Cryan, P.P. Swinford and was also
predeceased
by his brother, Gerard. He had served as
parish
priest since 1980 and on his retirement in 1995
he
decided to stay on in Kiltimagh and lived with his
sister,
Mary, in Cordarragh.
Canon
Cryan was born in Ballymote, Co Sligo on May 19,
1920 and
ordained to the priesthood in Maynooth
College
in 1945. After his ordination he went to
England
where he ministered in the diocese of
Nottingham
in Leicester, Alfreton, Lincoln City and
Grimsby
until he returned to Ireland in 1953 to work
as
chaplain at the St. John of God Novitiate,
Ballinamore,
Kiltimagh.
In 1954
he was transferred as chaplain to the Mercy
Convent
in Collooney where he spent three years before
being
appointed curate in Kilmactigue in 1957. In 1963
he was
transferred to Charlestown and in 1970 he was
appointed
Administrator in Tourlestrane where he
ministered
for seven years. From 1977 until he was
appointed
Parish Priest in Kiltimagh he was
Administrator
at the Cathedral in Ballaghadereen. He
was
appointed Canon in 1990 and Archdeacon in 1992.
During
his time in Kiltimagh, Canon Cryan never spared
himself
in the interests of his parishioners and after
many
years of lobbying the various bodies he was a
happy and
proud man on the day the new boys and girls
primary
school was officially opened and blessed. He
also
undertook a heavy workload in modernising the
church
and grounds and always kept them in immaculate
condition.
He was a man who was able to relate to
young
people in a unique way and they also had a great
affection
for him. But above all else he was a caring
and
dedicated priest with a sense of humour who will
be
remembered in the years ahead for his many acts of
kindness
and, especially, for his concern for the sick
and
elderly.
Removal
took place from his residence to the Church of
the Holy
Family and the Requiem Mass on the following
day was
celebrated by Bishop of Achonry, Dr. Thomas
Flynn. He
was assisted by three former classmates of
Canon
Cryan—Bishop Michael Russell, retired bishop of
Waterford
and Lismore, Fr. Joe Moran, Barnacarroll and
Fr.
Seamus Boland, Kilalla as well as a large number
of
priests from the diocese. Burial took place
afterwards
in the church grounds.
The
community in Kiltimagh extends sympathy to Canon
Cryan’s
sister, Mary; four nieces, nephews-in-law,
grandnieces,
relatives, friends, Bishop Flynn and the
priests
of the diocese.
May his
kind and gentle soul rest in peace.
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" <
> | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 11:24:28 -0000
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Re : Cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Melida,
Kevin put
your email om the Cryan list
The following
may be helpful
i) The
first job is to obtain your grandmother's birth certificate
which
will give
the names of her parents. The USA is well documented. Try
asking a
search
engine for birth certificate.
ii) Then
the immigration records of her parents You will have to ask
around
for that
as I am not from the USA, though there are many on the Cryan
group
who will
give advice
iii)
There is a very good website which gives immigrants into USA via
Ellis
Island Click here http://ww.ellisisland.org
NB there
are other ports of entry into the USA and it looks as if
people
are
recorded
each time they went through the port so one person may appear
2 or
3 times
iv) Then
as most of the Cryan name come from the borders of Co Sligo
and Co
Roscommon
try http://www.leitrim-roscommon.com
which gives entry to
data
from the
1901 census of Ireland and the Griffiths Valuation and lots of
other
goodies that are useful , explore the whole site - these lists
are not
complete
and are being added to all the time, I have been involved in
transcribing
the 1901 census for North Roscommon and South County Sligo
where you
may find interesting data but I can not say whether it is of
your
family.
NB 1
Information is only on the internet if someone has put it there
absence
does not
mean that it does not exist
NB 2 Most
families from the west of Ireland lived on farms so any
mention
of
a town
may only mean the nearest town.
I hope
that this is helpful and gives you a start.
Eve
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 12:14:54 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Obituary Daily Times
[Cryan]
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search on
Cryan in Obituary Daily Times in Rootsweb
37 found
BAILEY,
Bernice E "Bunny" (CRYAN); 82; Lebanon NH;
Concord
M; 1998-1-16; cgdbout
BAILEY,
Bernice E "Bunny" (CRYAN); 82; Lebanon NH;
Manchester
U-L; 1998-1-16; cgdbout
CRYAN,
Alberg C G; ; ; Newsday (NY); 1998-6-10; rpng
CRYAN,
Alice (McALPIN); 73; Beaumaris ON; Bracebridge
Examiner;
2000-2-16; ekim
CRYAN,
Angela "Dolly" (FRAVESI); 89; Agawam MA; Agawam
A-N;
2000-8-10; pml
CRYAN,
Angela "Dolly" (FRAVESI); 89; Agawam MA; Spfld
U-N;
2000-8-9; fgibeau
CRYAN,
Angela L "Dolly" (FRAVESI); 89; Agawam MA;
Spfld
U-N; 2000-8-10; fgibeau
CRYAN,
Catherine M (FITZGERALD); 85; Hamilton NJ; The
Times
(NJ); 1999-7-23; caroilh
CRYAN,
Charles J; 73; Barnegat NJ; ATC Press;
2001-7-6;
cbentiv
CRYAN,
Dorothy E; 71; Farmingdale NY>Rockledge FL;
Florida
Today; 2001-12-21; mrm
CRYAN,
Dorothy (SCIUPIDER); ; Buffalo NY; Buffalo
News;
2000-4-21; opnjudy
CRYAN,
Gladys (HOUSE); 81; Lakeland FL; Ledger;
1997-12-13;
clbates
CRYAN,
Jessie May; 88; ; San Jose M-N (CA); 1999-4-29;
bjw
CRYAN,
John J; ; Haverhill MA; Boston Globe;
1999-2-16;
cgdbout
CRYAN,
John J; ; Haverhill MA; Boston Globe;
1999-2-17;
cgdbout
CRYAN,
John Michael; 40; Lake Simcoe ON; Guelph Daily
Mercury;
2000-2-21; koorn
CRYAN, M
Hazel (SHERMAN); ; Saugus MA; Boston Globe;
2001-1-4;
troll
CRYAN, M
Hazel (SHERMAN); ; Saugus MA; Boston Globe;
2001-1-5;
troll
CRYAN, M
Kathleen "Kay" (MURPHY); 76; St Thomas ON; St
Thomas
T-J; 1999-5-18; kbutler
CRYAN, M
Kathleen "Kay" (MURPHY); 76; St Thomas ON; St
Thomas
T-J; 1999-5-19; kbutler
CRYAN,
Mary Ethyl (CALVERT); 56; Houston TX>Hindsville
AR;
Madison C-R; 2000-8-24; rprkr
CRYAN,
Mary Ethyl (CALVERT); 56; Huntsville AR;
Mornews;
2000-8-18; pat
CRYAN,
Maxine Elizabeth (McKAOUN); 85; Paradise CA;
Chico
E-R; 2001-3-16; mrs
CRYAN,
Maxine Elizabeth (McKAOUN); 85; Paradise CA;
Paradise
P; 2001-3-17; mrs
CRYAN,
Paul Joseph; 73; Lowell MA>Westerly RI; Prov
Journal;
1999-6-22; wgroberge
CRYAN,
Robert; 58; Waynesboro PA; Hagerstown M-H (MD);
2000-10-24;
gschubert
CRYAN,
Robert; 58; Waynesboro PA; The Morning Call;
2000-10-23;
tjbdpa
CRYAN,
Shirley Lois (FREEMAN)[CULKIN]; 67; Chicago
IL>Pacific
Grove CA; Times Herald Rec (NY);
2001-10-24;
wwwalton
FOOTE,
Sheryl C (CRYAN); 61; Albany NY>Boston MA;
Nashua T
(NH); 1999-12-16; cgdbout
FOOTE,
Sheryl (CRYAN); 61; Albany NY>Boston MA;
Manchester
U-L; 1999-12-16; cgdbout
KELLY-CRYAN,
Joan Frances; ; metro Chicago IL; Chicago
Tribune;
1996-3-17; trumbullc
MORSE,
Maureen G (CRYAN); 59; Hamilton NJ; The Times
(NJ);
1999-12-28; caroilh
PATTERSON,
Harriet C (CRYAN); 69; Whitefield NH>Lower
Allen
Township PA; Sentinel; 1999-3-4; wwwalton
PATTERSON,
Harriet (CRYAN); 69; Harrisburg PA;
Harrisburg
P-N; 1999-3-4; mam
ROONEY,
Regina "Jean" (CRYAN); 86; Brooklyn NY;
Ridgefield
P (CT); 1998-2-5; bjw
STADVEC,
Mary (CRYAN); 68; Pennsville NJ; The Times
(NJ);
1999-3-26; caroilh
TRACY,
Mary Elizabeth (CRYAN); 75; Boston MA>Keene NH;
Windsor
Chronicle (VT); 2000-6-9; jcary
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 12:16:32 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Obituary Daily Times
[Crean]
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search on
Crean in Obituary Daily Times in Rootsweb
62 found
CAMPOMENOSI,
June (CREAN); 78; Staten Island
NY>Mandeville
LA; Times-Picayune; 2000-2-9; mlc
CAMPOMENOSI,
June Crean; 78; Staten Island NY>New
Orleans
LA; Times-Picayune; 2000-2-11; mlc
CREAN,
Anna G; 92; MA>New Milford CT; Spfld U-N (MA);
1998-11-14;
fgibeau
CREAN,
Anthony G; 70; Queens NY>W Hartford CT;
Hartford
Courant; 2000-6-23; townsend
CREAN,
Anthony G; 70; Queens NY>W Hartford CT;
Hartford
Courant; 2000-6-24; townsend
CREAN,
Bridget T "Bridie" (GANLEY); ; Winthrop MA;
Boston
Globe; 1999-11-28; cgdbout
CREAN,
Bridget T "Bridie" (GANLEY); ; Winthrop MA;
Boston
Globe; 1999-11-29; cgdbout
CREAN,
Dixie (); 83; Hazel Park MI; Detroit News;
1995-9-18;
cwkirsch
CREAN,
Dolores R (DUCLOS); 68; Granby MA; Spfld U-N;
1997-6-5;
namefinder
CREAN,
Doris M (ROUKEY); ; Brockton MA; Boston Globe;
2000-6-19;
cgdbout
CREAN,
Edith Patricia ( ); ; London ON; London F-P;
1997-5-23;
blawton
CREAN,
Edna J (ELMORE); ; Brighton MA; Boston Globe;
1998-5-22;
bg
CREAN,
Ellen C ( ); ; Waltham MA; Boston Globe;
2001-2-13;
troll
CREAN,
Ellen C miss; ; Waltham MA; Boston Globe;
2001-2-12;
troll
CREAN,
Ellen Isabel (KEARNEY); ; Vancouver BC; Vanc
Sun;
1999-10-8; mumtaz
CREAN,
Emma P; 85; Lorain OH; Lorain J; 1999-7-29;
njmlj
CREAN,
Ethna (O'LOUGHLIN); ; Dublin DUB IRL; Irish
Examiner
(COR IRL); 2001-4-24; dja
CREAN,
Frances A (FITZGERALD); ; Silver Spring
MD>Longwood
FL; Wash DC Post (DC); 1999-12-16; jwilly
CREAN,
Gerald; 76; Bloomingdale NJ; Newark S-L;
1998-3-22;
fgibeau
CREAN,
Gerald; 77; West Springfield MA; Spfld U-N;
2001-4-28;
fgibeau
CREAN,
Hubert J; ; East Aurora NY; Buffalo News;
1995-11-29;
mbaron
CREAN,
Hubert M; ; Arlington VA; Wash DC Post (DC);
2000-2-15;
jwilly
CREAN,
Isabelle B ( ); 80; Ocean City NJ; ATC Press;
2000-2-29;
cbentiv
CREAN,
James A; 61; Agawam MA; Spfld U-N; 1999-10-26;
fgibeau
CREAN,
James A; 61; Springfield MA; Agawam A-N;
1999-10-28;
pml
CREAN,
John; ; Cork COR IRL; Irish Examiner;
2001-2-26;
dja
CREAN,
John J; 72; Wrentham MA; Worcester T-G;
2000-12-13;
jmd
CREAN,
John J; 72; Wrentham MA; Worcester T-G;
2000-12-14;
jmd
CREAN,
John James Jr; 76; Bronx NY>Salisbury NC;
Gaston G;
2001-1-20; wrabb
CREAN,
Katherine M (SULLIVAN); 95; Worcester MA;
Worcester
T-G; 1995-12-12; cwhee
CREAN,
Kathryn Victoria "Kay"; 79; New York
NY>Annapolis
MD; Annap MD Capital; 2000-6-29;
gilligaloo
CREAN,
Lady Ellen Isabel (KEAMEY); ; Vancouver BC;
Province;
1999-10-8; verbeek
CREAN,
Marian A (MATTER); ; South Wales NY; Buffalo
News;
1998-4-8; opnjudy
CREAN,
Marie G (HEALY); 92; Salem MA; Manchester U-L
(NH);
2001-6-10; pboro
CREAN,
Marie G (HEALY); 92; Salem MA; Salem E-N;
2001-6-11;
matms
CREAN,
Mary ( ); ; ; Newsday (NY); 2000-4-30; rpng
CREAN,
Mary "May"; ; Ballyphehane Cork COR IRL;
Evening
Echo; 2001-10-25; dja
CREAN,
Maryrose M; 73; Westfield MA; Spfld U-N;
2001-5-7;
fgibeau
CREAN,
Michael James; 32; Rancho Cordova CA;
Sacramento
Bee; 1997-10-23; sandrah
CREAN,
Patrick; ; Clonmel TIP IRL; Irish Examiner (COR
IRL);
2001-10-18; dja
CREAN,
Patrick Father; ; Knockanemore Ovens COR IRL;
Irish
Examiner; 2001-3-22; dja
CREAN,
Peter; 37; Kenmare KER IRL>QC; Cork Examiner
(COR
IRL); 1867-5-29; dja
CREAN,
Richard; ; Buffalo NY; Buffalo News; 2000-4-17;
opnjudy
CREAN,
Robert F; 78; Philadelphia PA>Las Vegas NV; Las
Vegas
R-J; 1999-8-24; rossy
CREAN,
Robert F; 78; Philadelphia PA>North Las Vegas
NV; Las
Vegas Sun; 1999-8-24; neb
CREAN,
Rose J (SCHMITZ); ; Buffalo NY; Buffalo News;
1998-11-17;
opnjudy
CREAN,
Rosemary E (GRAY); 70; Salem MA; Salem E-N;
2001-1-19;
matms
CREAN,
Sean Michael; ; Bay Shore NY; Newsday;
1997-3-12;
rpng
CREAN,
Thomas B J; 80; Syracuse NY; Syr PS; 1999-3-14;
siram
CREAN,
Thomas J; 74; Southbury CT; Voices; 1999-6-30;
hakjak
DAWSON,
Margaret E (CREAN); 82; MA; R Greenfield;
2000-2-3;
rwwl
DAWSON,
Margaret E (CREAN); 82; Springfield MA; Spfld
U-N;
2000-2-2; fgibeau
DWYER,
Eileen M (CREAN); 80; Branford CT; Meriden R-J;
2000-12-21;
ajrgii
HOOD,
Helen Marie (CREAN); 84; Buffalo NY>Truckee CA;
Reno G-J
(NV); 1999-12-14; spike
JAMBORA,
Jacqueline F (CREAN); 69; Palmer MA; Spfld
U-N;
1999-2-20; fgibeau
JOPSON,
Patricia M (CREAN); 69; Westfield MA; Spfld
U-N;
1998-11-19; fgibeau
JUDGE,
Jean L (CREAN); 96; Concord MA; Spfld U-N;
1998-10-23;
fgibeau
O'LEARY,
Valerie (CREAN); ; Gortanelig COR IRL; Irish
Examiner;
2001-12-18; dja
PERIGORD,
Lillian M (CREAN); 85; Westfield MA; Spfld
U-N; 2000-10-17;
fgibeau
TIERNEY,
Elizabeth L (CREAN); ; Baltimore MD;
Baltimore
Sun; 2001-12-25; siwel
WEST,
Margaret M (CREAN); 74; Buffalo NY>Sayre PA;
Evening
Times; 1999-3-27; jndann
WEST,
Margaret M (CREAN); 74; Buffalo NY>Sayre PA;
Evening
Times; 1999-3-27; jndann
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 12:18:24 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Obituary Daily Times
[Crehan]
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search on
Crehan in Obituary Daily Times in Rootsweb
51 found
CREHAN,
Alfred E; 70; Chester NY; Times Herald Rec;
1999-3-3;
wwwalton
CREHAN,
Anna M (SULLIVAN); 94; Weymouth MA; Boston
Globe;
1997-7-17; jgraham
CREHAN,
Barbara Ann; 55; Natick MA; Middlesex N;
1996-6-1;
jgraham
CREHAN,
Barbara Ann (POWELL); 55; Natick Ma; Middlesex
N;
1996-5-31; jgraham
CREHAN,
Carol J (BROST); ; Buffalo NY; Buffalo News;
1997-5-4;
opnjudy
CREHAN,
Carola (TRASK); 56; Norwood MA; Natick
Bulletin;
1996-9-19; jgraham
CREHAN,
Catherine B (KEOWN); 76; Wrentham MA; Boston
Globe;
2000-4-27; cgdbout
CREHAN,
Dorothy Elizabeth (FLOURNEY); 75; Hampton VA;
Hampton
D-P; 1999-7-6; glenn
CREHAN,
Earl B Sr; ; Baltimore MD; Baltimore Sun;
2001-12-18;
siwel
CREHAN,
Helen ( ); 75; Muskegon MI; Muskegon Chron;
1997-7-23;
carolann
CREHAN,
Helen (KARPOWICZ); 75; Muskegon MI; Muskegon
Chron;
1997-7-24; carolann
CREHAN,
Helen (SCANLON); ; Buffalo NY; Buffalo News;
1999-12-27;
opnjudy
CREHAN,
Jennie Frances ( ); 92; Glen Burnie MD;
Maryland
G; 1996-8-31; aconley
CREHAN,
John J Sr; ; Pembroke MA; Boston Globe;
2001-1-26;
troll
CREHAN,
Joseph M; 69; Walpole MA; Boston Globe;
1999-10-21;
cgdbout
CREHAN,
Joseph M; 69; Walpole MA; Boston Globe;
1999-10-22;
cgdbout
CREHAN,
Kathleen H; ; Bedford MA; Boston Globe;
1999-6-27;
cgdbout
CREHAN,
Margaret (RABBITT); ; Co Galway IRL; Newsday
(NY);
2000-7-28; rpng
CREHAN,
Margaret S ( ); 91; Hilton Head Island SC GA;
Savannah
MN; 1998-9-26; theg
CREHAN,
Marian (GREEN); 101; Danbury CT; News-Times;
1998-6-22;
sherik
CREHAN,
Marie (FOLEY)[GARRITY]; ; New York NY; Boston
Globe
(MA); 2000-1-6; cgdbout
CREHAN,
Marie (FOLEY)[GARRITY]; ; New York NY; Boston
Globe
(MA); 2000-1-7; cgdbout
CREHAN,
Mary C; ; West Roxbury MA; Boston Globe;
1999-2-8;
cgdbout
CREHAN,
Mary C; ; West Roxbury MA; Boston Globe;
1999-2-9;
cgdbout
CREHAN,
Mary F (MANN); ; West Harwich MA; Boston
Globe;
1999-7-4; cgdbout
CREHAN,
Robert L;; Framingham MA; Boston G; 1995-6-27;
cgodbout
CREHAN,
Robert Thomas; 43; Tampa FL>Westminster CO;
RMN;
2001-5-21; mak
CREHAN, Rosemary
M (McCORMICK); 58; Tonawanda NY;
Buffalo
News; 1999-1-13; opnjudy
CREHAN,
Theresa (CELIO); 84; Windsor CT; Hartford
Courant;
1997-1-12; townsend
CREHAN,
Theresa (CELLO); 84; Windsor CT; Hartford
Courant;
1997-1-13; sgowen
CREHAN,
Titus; ; Oakland CA; SF Chronicle; 1997-3-9;
bosshogg
CREHAN,
Verniece R; ; Joppa MD; Wash DC Post (DC);
1997-4-10;
jwilly
CREHAN,
Verniece Torney ( ); ; ; Wash DC Post (DC);
1997-4-9;
andrusko
CREHAN,
William Earle; 73; ; Des Plaines DH (IL);
2001-5-31;
kag
CREHAN, William
Earle; 73; Pittsburgh PA>Barrington
IL; Des
Plaines DH; 2001-6-1; kag
CREHAN,
William Earle; 73; Pittsburgh PA>Barrington
IL; Des
Plaines DH; 2001-6-3; kag
FITZGERALD,
Ann (CREHAN); ; Rockville MD; Wash DC Post
(DC);
1997-7-25; row
HOYLE,
Anne M (CREHAN); ; Valley Stream NY; Newsday;
1998-4-20;
rpng
HOYLE,
Anne M (CREHAN); ; Valley Stream NY; Newsday;
1998-4-20;
rpng
HOYLE,
Anne M (CREHAN); ; Valley Stream NY; Newsday;
1998-4-21;
rpng
HOYLE,
Anne M (CREHAN); ; Valley Stream NY; Newsday;
1998-4-21;
rpng
MINITER,
Elizabeth (CREHAN); 98; New Haven CT; New
Haven
Reg; 1999-3-12; cgdbout
MINITER,
Elizabeth (CREHAN); 99; New Haven CT;
Hartford
Courant; 1999-3-11; townsend
O'DWYER,
Margaret (CREHAN); ; Bruff LIM IRL; Irish
Examiner
(COR IRL); 2000-12-9; dja
O'NEILL,
Anne (CREHAN); ; IRL>Bridgeport CT; Hartford
Courant;
1997-10-12; townsend
POIRIER,
Marion (CREHAN); ; Quincy MA; Boston Globe;
1999-2-10;
cgdbout
POIRIER,
Marion (CREHAN); ; Quincy MA; Boston Globe;
1999-2-11;
cgdbout
SERIGHELLI,
Joanne (CREHAN); ; Hanover MA; Boston
Globe;
2001-1-10; troll
WALBRIDGE,
N Kathleen "Kitty" (CREHAN); 82; Rockland
MA;
Boston Globe; 2000-3-18; cgdbout
WALBRIDGE,
N Kathleen "Kitty" (CREHAN); 82; Rockland
MA;
Boston Globe; 2000-3-19; cgdbout
WILLIAMS,
Teresa Crehan; 0; Quincy MA; Boston Globe;
1999-11-24;
cgdbout
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 12:21:43 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Obituary Daily Times
[Crine]
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Search on
Crine in Obituary Daily Times in Rootsweb
3 found
CRINE,
James D; 75; Wickatunk NJ>Las Vegas NV; Las
Vegas
R-J; 1998-6-21; rossy
CRINE,
Robert J; 85; Bryan OH; Blade; 1997-6-4;
cagormley
FALCONER,
Doris McQuaig Crine; 75; Cairo GA;
Tallahassee
D (FL); 1992-8-12; whamo
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 12:33:33 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Transcription Projects
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
In these
searches and the obituaries, Crane, due to
its
synonyms in England, produces huge results that
would be
better searched directly.
caoimhghin
Transcription
Projects
Immigrant
Ship Transcribers Guild (ISTG) Check to see
if your
immigrant ancestors' names are listed
Search
results for 'cryan'
Documents
1 - 4 of 4 matches. More 's indicate a
better
match.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
ISTG Vol
3 - Ship Belle Wood
... US 333 William Irwin 20 M School Teacher
England
US 334
Murty Sullivan 28 M Laborer England US 335
Julia
Dunnigan 18 F Servant England US 336 John Cryan
55 M
Farmer England US 337 Cath Cryan 50 F Wife
England
US 338 John Cryan 22 M Laborer England US 339
Hrornas
Cryan 20 M Laborer England US 340 Honor ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v3/1800v3/bellewood18631212_02.html
, 18880
bytes
ISTG Vol
2 - City of Berlin
... Labr England Cornwall NYork Lower Deck No1
Port 1
Prot.soj.
6 Rd. Stevens 52 Male Labr England Plymouth
Penn
Lower Deck No1 Port 1 Prot.soj. 7 Ed Cryan 16
Male Labr
England Oldham Mass Lower Deck No1 Port 1
Prot.soj.
8 John McKinner 24 Male Engr. England Lpool
Boston
Lower Deck No1 Port 1 Prot.soj. ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v2/1800v2/berlinco18891019_205_408.html
, 33539
bytes
ISTG -
Passenger Surnames: C
... Ann CRUTT?N Barque Mahaica CRUTTAN Barque
Mahaica
CRUTTON
Barque Mahaica CRUY SS Canada CRUZ ARARYO,
CAPTAIN
Brig Laura CRY?LER Ship London Packet CRYAN
City of
Berlin CRYBILE Ship Friendship CRYEN Bark Abby
Land
CRYFLER Ship London Packet CRYPLER Ship London
Packet
CRYSMEYER Snow Two Sisters CRYSTAL ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v2/surnamesv2/splcr_v2.htm
,
67797
bytes
ISTG -
Passenger Surnames: C
Immigrant
Ships Transcribers Guild Passengers and
Captains
Cr-Cz [A-Anc] [And-Az] [B-Bar] [Bas-Bej]
[Bek-Bib]
[Bic-Bn] [Bo] [Br-Bri] [Brn-By] [C-Cd]
[Ce-Cn]
[Co-Con] [Coo-Cp] [Cr-Cz] [D-Da] [De] [Dh-Dop]
[Dor-Dz]
[E] [F-Fer] [Fes-Fn] [Fo-Fy] [G-Gei] [Gel-Gn]
[Go-Grd]
[Gre-Gz] [H-Han] [Hap-Haz] [He ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v3/surnamesv3/splcr_v3.htm
,
97536
bytes
CRANE RMS Abyssinia SS Arizona SS
Caronia
City of Chester Ship
Forest
King
Barque Marengo
SS Plantagenet Steamer
Prometheus
CRANES SS City of Washington
CREA Brig Aliguash
CREAN SS Columbia SS Patagonia RMS
Teutonic
CRYAN Ship Belle Wood
CRYER Ship Gilbert
Search
results for 'crean'
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Documents
1 - 9 of 9 matches. More 's indicate a
better
match.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
ISTG Vol
3 - SS Patagonia
... Spinster Ireland USA Steerage 321 Maggie
Cowles
19 F
Spinster Ireland USA Steerage 322 Michl O'Leary
18 M
Laborer Ireland USA Steerage 323* Hugh ?. Crean
22 M
Laborer Ireland USA Steerage 324* Kate O'Re? 20 F
Spinster
Ireland USA Steerage 325 Hanna O'Regan 20 F
Spinster
Ireland USA Steerage 326 Celia ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v3/1800v3/patagonia18800515_2.html
, 27748
bytes
ISTG Vol
3 - SS Columbia
... @ F Wife Foreigner Steerage 476* Johanna
Wesinberger
@ F Spinster Foreigner Steerage 477* M
Fitzgerald
@ M Laborer Ireland Steerage 478* Andrew
Crean @ M
Laborer Ireland Steerage 479* Bridget Crean
@ F Wife
Ireland Steerage 480* J D Citean @ M Clerk
Foreigner
Steerage 481* Mary Bean @ F Spinster England
...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v3/1800v3/columbia18631211_02.html
, 30919
bytes
ISTG -
Ship Caroline Tucker
... 188 Pat Lahy 12 m Ireland 189 John Naughton
26 m
Laborer
Ireland 190 E M Imans 26 m Laborer Ireland 191
John
Morrow 22 m Laborer Ireland 192*Jas Crean 25 m
Laborer
Ireland 193*Danl Gillispie 22 m Laborer
Ireland
194*Jas Irwin 22 m Laborer Ireland 195 Nancy A
Penkis 18
f Ireland 196*Robt Thomson 24 m ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/1800/carolinetucker18550502.html
, 25818
bytes
ISTG Vol
3 - RMS Teutonic
Immigrant
Ships Transcribers Guild RMS Teutonic Page 3
of 5
Liverpool, England Queenstown, Ireland to New
York 27
May 1891 DISTRICT OF NEW YORK - PORT OF NEW
YORK I,
Peter John Irving, Master of the RMS
PAGE 952
PAGE 951
"Teutonic"
do solemnly, sincerely and truly declare
that the
following List or Manifest, subscribed ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v3/1800v3/teutonic18910527_03.html
, 54370
bytes
ISTG Vol
2 - Ship Ulysses
... 8 118 James Allen 10 119 Michael Roney 20 120
Michael
McKenna 20 121 Michael McLuskey 20 122 Andrew
Ke??an *
20 123 Francis McKenna 20 124 Sally Crean 27
125 Jane
Crean 24 126 Margaret Tear 18 127 Jane Stole
20 128
Adam Creen 7 129 Eliza Creen 2 130 Jackson
Johnson
63 131 Jane Johnson 60 132 Jonathan ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v2/1800v2/ulysses18340614.html
, 12155
bytes
ISTG - SS
Italia
... None Ireland US America Cabin Mrs. Maria Gill
45
F None
Ireland US America Cabin Miss Edith Johnson 5 F
None
Ireland US America Cabin Mr. A?diss? P. Crean 42
M None
Ireland US America Cabin Transcriber's Notes:
An
asterisk indicates an error on the part of the
original
recorder not the transcriber. ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/1800/italia18811114.html
,
7982
bytes
ISTG -
Passenger Surnames: C
... Ship Austral Ship Frankland CRAYON SS Scythia
CRE?F??
SS Suevia CREAGHAN RMS Abyssinia RMS Tuscania
CREAMER
Brig George Henry CREAMOR Ship Manhattan CREAN
Ship
Ulysses CREANE Ship Manhattan CREANY Ship
Manhattan
CREAR SS Columbia CREBER RMS Abyssinia CREBO
RMS
Abyssinia CRECK Ship William and Sarah ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v2/surnamesv2/splcr_v2.htm
,
67797
bytes
ISTG -
Passenger Surnames: C
... SS Ariel CREA Brig Aliguash CREABI??E Ship
Ocean
Home
CREABILLE Ship Ocean Home CREABITTE Ship Ocean
Home
CREAGH Ship Pacific CREAMER Ship Jessica CREAN SS
Columbia
SS Patagonia RMS Teutonic CREASY Ship Belle
Wood
CREATON SS State of Georgia CREAUVER SS Anchoria
CREAVEN
SS Caronia SS Caronia SS Scythia ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v3/surnamesv3/splcr_v3.htm
,
97536
bytes
ISTG -
Passenger Surnames: C
... SS Vega CRAY SS City of New York SS Germanic
CRAZO SS
Nevada CRCU?EN SS State of Pennsylvania
CREAGH
Ship Cynosure CREAK SS Abyssinia CREAMAN Molly
CREAN
Ship Caroline Tucker SS Italia CREAPS Molly
CREASMANIN
Samuel CREBIL Mortonhouse CREDE SS
Hohenzollern
CREE SS Ethiopia CREED Ship Tarolinta SS
Wyoming
...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/surnames/splcr.htm
, 56628
bytes
Search
results for 'crehan'
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Documents
1 - 2 of 2 matches. More 's indicate a
better
match.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
ISTG Vol
3 - SS Etna
Immigrant
Ships Transcribers Guild SS Etna Liverpool,
England
via Queenstown, Ireland to New York 10
December
1863 DISTRICT OF NEW YORK - PORT OF NEW YORK
I,
Patrick McGuigan, Master of the Steam Ship Etna do
Solemnly
sincerely and truely swear that the following
List or
Manifest, subscribed by me ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v3/1800v3/etna18631210.html
,
27796
bytes
ISTG -
Passenger Surnames: C
... SS Belgenland CREGAN SS Arizona RMS City of
Rome
RMS City
of Rome Ship Continent Ship Manhattan CREGG
RMS
Abyssinia SS Beejapore SS Patagonia CREHAN SS Etna
CREIGH
City of San Francisco Ship North Star CREIGHTON
Brig
Acadian Ship Colombo Ship Empire State Ship Home
Ship
Telamon CREINCL? SS Utopia CREITH ...
http://istg.rootsweb.com/v3/surnamesv3/splcr_v3.htm
,
97536
bytes
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 12:39:41 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Primary
Records at RootsWeb [Cryans]
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Primary
Records at RootsWeb containing Cryans
[scared.txt]
SACRED
HEART CHURCH, Watson Township, Allegan County,
Michigan
Burial Records Made available to The USGenWeb
Archives
by Ryan Lapham - lapham@accn.org For name
searches,
use the search or find function on your
browser.
NAME DATE OF DATE OF AGE WHERE INTERRED IN
DEATH
BURIAL BORN -------------------- ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/mi/allegan/watson/cemetery/scared.txt
11/08/98,
41033 bytes
[2-40obit.txt]
LaPorte
County Indiana Obit Index
================================================================================================================
Surname
First Name Age@Death Mother Father Newspaper
Date
===============================================================================================
...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/in/laporte/obits/2-40obit.txt
08/24/98,
96611 bytes
[pg0024a.txt]
1870
Federal Census Door County, Wisconsin (File 6 of
15:
Gardner) This Census was transcribed by Gene Hopp
and proofread
by Deb McNelly for the USGenWeb Census
Project,
http://www.rootsweb.com/~census/. Copyright
(c) 2001
by Gene Hopp
****************************************************************
...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/wi/door/census/1870/pg0024a.txt
04/01/01,
73020 bytes
[sarcem.txt]
Sargent
County, ND Cemetery Transcriptions - Index,
Volume 20
Cemetery Inscription Index, Volume 20,
Cemeteries
of North Dakota, published by the Red River
Valley
Genealogy Society (RRVGS). This index scanned
and
reformatted by Garnett J. Zsedeny with permission.
Volume 20
covers the following cemeteries ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/nd/sargent/cemetery/sarcem.txt
03/29/00,
24726 bytes
[c-46.txt]
Muscogee
COUNTY GA Military Co. D - 46th Regiment -
CSA File
contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by
ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/muscogee/military/civilwar/rosters/c-46.txt
========================
USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping
with our
policy of providing free information on the
Internet ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/ga/muscogee/military/c-46.txt
10/21/01,
33774 bytes
[gsi072.txt]
GEORGIA
CIVIL WAR SOLDIER INDEX - Page 72 - Crump thru
Cuner
44876-45491 Compiled and formatted by Keith
Giddeon
Info and F.A.Q. at
http://www.rootsweb.com/~gagenweb/military/gsi/index.html
====================================================================
USGENWEB
NOTICE: In keeping with our policy ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/ga/military/civilwar/gsi/gsi072.txt
12/10/01,
127234 bytes
[c46.txt]
Muscogee
COUNTY GA Military Co. C - 46th Regiment -
CSA File
contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by
ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/muscogee/military/civilwar/rosters/c-46.txt
========================
USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping
with our
policy of providing free information on the
Internet ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/ga/muscogee/military/c46.txt
10/21/01,
34024 bytes
[new_obit1.txt]
INDEX TO
IOSCO COUNTY MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS
(obituaries):
1978-1990s November 23 1992 Introduction
Copyright
ª1992 by the Huron Shores Genealogical
Society.
This booklet was published by the Huron Shore
Genealogical
Society (HSGS), c/o Robert J Parks Public
Library,
6010 N Skeel Ave, Oscoda MI 48750. Listed ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/mi/iosco/hsgs/newspaper/new_obit1.txt
03/11/01,
127856 bytes
[1923atlas.txt]
Index to
Roberts Co. SD Atlas (1923) This file is an
index to
"Plat Book of Roberts County South Dakota
1923",
complied by F. C. Carriel, Sisseton, SD. Index
compiled
by Joy Fisher, 1997. This work copyrighted by
Joy
Fisher, 1997. This file may be freely copied by
individuals
and non-profit organizations ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/sd/roberts/land/1923atlas.txt
12/17/97,
463054 bytes
[chestnuthilld.txt]
CHESTNUT
HILL CEMETERY, CATTARAUGUS COUNTY, NEW YORK
Copyright
(c) 2001 by Kay Anderson
(kmanderson@froggernet.com).
************************************************************************
USGENWEB
NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be
reproduced
in any format for profit or presentation by
any other
...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/ny/cattaraugus/cemeteries/chestnuthilld.txt
01/08/02,
182446 bytes
[wwibnvCop_Da.txt]
WORLD WAR
I CIVILIAN DRAFT REGISTRATIONS Bonneville
County,
Idaho - 1917-1918 SURNAME INDEX: COPE thru
DAYTON
Indexed and submitted for use by the USGenWeb
Project
and IDGenWeb Project Archives, by Raymond H
Banks, 24
January 1998 USGenWeb Project NOTICE In
keeping
with our policy of providing free ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/id/bonneville/bnvwwi/wwibnvCop_Da.txt
03/29/98,
29663 bytes
[indx-a-e.txt]
1870
Federal Census Door County, Wisconsin (Index:
File 1 of
4) This Census was transcribed by IdaKay
Orsted
and Gene Hopp and proofread by Deb McNelly for
the
USGenWeb Census Project,
http://www.rootsweb.com/~census/.
Copyright (c) 2001
by IdaKay
Orsted and Gene Hopp
*******************************
...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/wi/door/census/1870/indx-a-e.txt
04/01/01,
108178 bytes
[turn-ad.txt]
SDGENWEB
File -- Turner Co. SD -- Federal Land Records
-- Names
"A" - "D" This file is a part of the Bureau
of Land
Management Database for the states of Montana,
North
Dakota, and South Dakota. Data edited and
prepared
by Joy Fisher, jfisher@ucla.edu. This file
may be
freely copied by individuals and ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/sd/turner/land/turn-ad.txt
07/05/99,
92004 bytes
[co.txt]
Cemetery
Index for Cascade County Montana CEMETERY
CODE LAST
UPDATED Old Highland Cemetery OHLD June 24
1997 New
Highland Cemetery NHLD June 24 1997
Manchester
Cemetery MANCH June 24 1997 Fort Shaw
Military
FORTSM " Fort Shaw Cemetery FORTS " Sun River
Cemetery
SUNRIVER " SunRiver Colony SUNRIVERC " ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/mt/cascade/indexcemetery/co.txt
07/13/99,
44525 bytes
[cascemc2.txt]
CASCADE
COUNTY CEMETERY INDEX Co - Cz Indexed and
contributed
for use in USGenWeb Project by: Paul
Ingels
Robin "Missy" Phillips USGENWEB NOTICE: These
electronic
pages may NOT be reproduced in any format
for
profit or presentation by any other organization
or
persons. Persons or organizations desiring ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/mt/cascade/cemetery/cascemc2.txt
03/31/98,
54281 bytes
[hard-c2.txt]
SDGENWEB
File -- Harding Co. SD -- Federal Land
Records
-- Names "CLARKE" - "CUSHMAN" This file is a
part of
the Bureau of Land Management Database for the
states of
Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
Data
edited and prepared by Joy Fisher,
jfisher@ucla.edu.
This file may be freely copied by
individuals
...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/sd/harding/land/hard-c2.txt
06/16/99,
87327 bytes
[coaststarobits02.txt]
Obits:
Generally 1970-1990, C Surnames, The Coast
Star,
Monmouth Co, NJ. Contributed for use in USGenWeb
Archives
by Anne West. USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE:
Printing
this file within by non-commercial
individuals
and libraries is encouraged, as long as
all
notices and submitter information is included. ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/nj/monmouth/obits/coaststarobits02.txt
08/18/01,
106084 bytes
[i53202.txt]
Index of
obitucaries in the Holland Sentinelfor
1930-1931,
Holland, Ottawa County, Michigan Copyright
© 1999 by
Patrick Rademaker. This copy contributed for
the use
in the USGenWeb Archives. USGENWEB NOTICE: In
keeping
with our policy of providing free information
on the
Internet, data may be freely ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/mi/ottawa/multiple/index/i53202.txt
06/12/99,
142820 bytes
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 12:43:57 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Primary Records at
RootsWeb [Creans]
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Primary
Records at RootsWeb containing Creans
[gtcemndx.txt]
Index of
various Cemeteries near Good Thunder, Blue
Earth Co.,
MN USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our
policy of
providing free information on the Internet,
material
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[pg00864.txt]
Carbon
Co, PA 1860 Federal Census Kidder Township 2 of
2 This
Census was transcribed by Roxanne Eckenrode and
proofread
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Project,
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04/30/00,
103279 bytes
[germans5.txt]
Lincoln,
Lancaster Co., NE; 1920 Federal Census
Extraction,
Germans from Russia Pt. 5 USGenWeb Project
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09/01/01,
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[clayfild.txt]
Clayfield
Catholic Cemetery Ellsworth Township, Pierce
County,
Wisconsin Contributed for use in USGenWeb
Archives
12/31/1999 by Debbie Barrett
MrsGrinnin@aol.com
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[willbkg.txt]
Wills:
Abstracts 1803-1809: Will Book G: Cumberland
Co, PA
Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by
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09/21/01,
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[well-cf.txt]
Wells
county, ND, BLM Records - Surnames "C-F" Data
edited
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This file
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08/14/99,
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[willabstc-e.txt]
Wills:
C-E Surnames: Will Abstracts 1729-1819:
Lancaster
Co, PA Contributed for use in USGenWeb
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10/28/01,
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[dewy-c2.txt]
SDGENWEB
File -- Dewey Co. SD -- Federal Land Records
-- Names
"COMB" - "CZUPRYNSKI" This file is a part of
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06/18/99,
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[willbke.txt]
Wills:
Abstracts 1785-1795: Will Book E: Cumberland
Co, PA
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10/02/01,
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[1890his2b.txt]
Hall
County, Nebraska, 1890 History, Chapter XXIV,
File 2
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[indx-c.txt]
Carbon
Co, PA 1860 Federal Census C Surnames (INDEX
file)
This Census was transcribed by Roxanne Eckenrode
and
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04/30/00,
83489 bytes
[c-4.txt]
Bios:
Cr-Cy SURNAME Index to "Colonial Families of
Philadelphia,"
Philadelphia, PA This file contains a
part of
the every name index to "Colonial Families in
Philadelphia",
edited by John W. Jordan, published by
Lewis Publishers
of New York in 1911 in 2 volumes.
Index
compiled and © by Hamilton Computer ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/pa/philadelphia/bios/cfofphil/c-4.txt
04/10/00,
74711 bytes
[mar20003.txt]
MARRIAGES:
THE COURIER, TERREBONNE PARISH HOUMA, LA
JULY -
SEPTEMBER 2000 Contributed by Lou Landry
****************************************************************************
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01/13/01,
113187 bytes
[willbkh.txt]
Wills:
Abstracts 1809-1817: Will Book H: Cumberland
Co, PA
Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by
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09/15/01,
108258 bytes
[deed_t_u.txt]
BERGEN
COUNTY DEEDS (BOOK T U), BERGEN COUNTY, NJ
==============================================================================
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03/15/99,
72603 bytes
[wwibngCO_DE.txt]
WORLD WAR
I CIVILIAN DRAFT REGISTRATIONS Bingham
County,
Idaho - 1917-1918 SURNAME INDEX: COATNEY thru
DENTON
Indexed and submitted for use by the USGenWeb
Project
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Banks, 17
January 1998 USGenWeb Project NOTICE In
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03/09/98,
[nats-cd.txt]
Rockland
County, NY -- Naturalization Records Index -
Cole to
Das
************************************************************************
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03/19/00,
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[brideop.txt]
Pre-1907
Pierce County, Wisconsin Marriages Bride
Index O-P
====================================================================
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06/13/01,
42416 bytes
[l089126.txt]
Union
County: History: Annals of the Buffalo Valley by
John
Blair Lynn: Pages 89 thru 126 Contributed for use
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10/09/00,
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[schuysubs01.txt]
Misc:
List of Schuylkill Subscribers: I. D. Rupp's
History
of Northampton, Lehigh, Monroe, Carbon, and
Schuylkill
Counties: Containing a Brief History of the
First
Settlers, Topography of Townships, Notices of
Leading
Events, Incidents, and Interesting Facts in
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06/12/00,
71654 bytes
[ruppscsubs01.txt]
Misc:
List of Schuylkill Subscribers: I. D. Rupp's
History
of Northampton, Lehigh, Monroe, Carbon, and
Schuylkill
Counties: Containing a Brief History of the
First
Settlers, Topography of Townships, Notices of
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http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/pa/1pa/history/local/ruppscsubs01.txt
06/12/00,
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[wbsurndxaz.txt]
Wills:
Index to Will Abstracts, A-Z Surnames: 1750 -
1825:
Cumberland Co, PA Contributed for use in
USGenWeb
Archives by Joe Patterson and Anisah A.
Haynes.
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[1862di.txt]
1862
Orleans Parish Death Index Orleans Parish
Submitted
by: Erin Dazzo EADAZZO@aol.com Source:
Louisiana
Archives 3851 Essen Lane P.O. Box 94125
Baton
Rouge, LA 70804-9125 Date: October 2000 USGenWeb
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05/19/01,
108376 bytes
[crimbkb2.txt]
Criminal
Suits Book B Source: West Carroll Parish
Courthouse
Submitter:Friends of Genealogy Beth
Mathews,
Pauline Mobley,Josie Brumley Myrtle Phillips,
Carolyn
Avery, Evelyn Ross Bonnie Cook Transcribed by:
Carolyn
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[willbkf.txt]
Wills:
Abstracts 1795-1803: Will Book F: Cumberland
Co, PA
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09/21/01,
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[index.txt]
1820
Camden Co., GA Federal Census Part 1 of 2 This
Census
was transcribed by Angie Bryant and proofread
by Jan
Jackson for the USGenWeb Archives Census
Project,
http://www.usgenweb.org/census. Copyright
(c)1999
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Camden County Census prepared by Guale Historical
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05/10/99,
13489 bytes
[wbsurndxa-k.txt]
Wills:
Index to Abstracts, A-K Surnames: 1721-1819:
Lancaster
Co, PA Contributed for use in USGenWeb
Archives
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10/28/01,
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[willabsta-b.txt]
Wills:
A-B Surnames: Will Abstracts 1721-1819:
Lancaster
Co, PA Contributed for use in USGenWeb
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[pg00001.txt]
1820
Camden Co., GA Federal Census Part 2 of 2 This
Census
was transcribed by Angie Bryant and proofread
by Jan
Jackson for the USGenWeb Archives Census
Project,
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Copyright
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02/26/00,
55388 bytes
[1900dla2.txt]
1900
Orleans Parish Death Index - C through E Orleans
Parish
Submitted by: Jill Carnesi Miguel
jwoffmt@worldnet.att.net
Source: Louisiana Archives
3851
Essen Lane P.O. Box 94125 Baton Rouge, LA
70804-9125
Update: April 2001 USGenWeb NOTICE: These
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04/25/01,
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[thommarr.txt]
Thomas
Co., GA - Misc marriage Records Copyright ©
2000 by
Winnette Stinson. This copy contributed for
use in
the USGenWeb Archives. gnw@rose.net
************************************************************************
USGENWEB
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07/17/01,
48325 bytes
[a1998bai.txt]
BRIDE
INDEX OF MARRIAGE LICENSES FROM THE PENSACOLA
NEWS
JOURNAL, 1998, A-I File contributed for use in
USGenWeb
Archives by Carolyn Reedy, Indigo@ksinc.net
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08/08/01,
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[groomcd.txt]
Pre-1907
Pierce County, Wisconsin Marriages Groom
Index C-D
====================================================================
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06/13/01,
53000 bytes
[1910pion.txt]
NEWSPAPER:
Pioneer News, 1910, Bullitt Co., KY
**********************************************************************
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10/31/00,
17418 bytes
[nw1799.txt]
Names
found in a PETITION TO CONGRESS BY CITIZENS OF
HAMILTON
COUNTY, OHIO (published 1934)
***********************************************************************
OHGENWEB
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10/23/99,
6280 bytes
[willabstrbk8a.txt]
Wills:
Abstracts, Book 8 - Part A: 1823: Philadelphia
Co, PA
Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by
Thera,
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07/16/01,
78432 bytes
[1890his5.txt]
Hall County,
Nebraska, 1890 History, Chapter XXVII
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03/02/01,
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[scm1755.txt]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
File
contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Paul
R.
Sarrett, Jr. Dec. 30, 1997 prsjr@aol.com USGENWEB
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01/10/98,
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[ncivreg4.txt]
Civilian
Draft Registration Cards 1917-1918 New Castle
Co., DE
Surnames Coo-Dn Contributed for use in the
USGenWeb
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Raymond
H. Banks Rayhbanks@aol.com (Feb 1998) USGENWEB
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02/20/98,
412407 bytes
[glenn.txt]
Glenn
County, CA - Index to Federal Land Patents
California
Land Patents Database The Bureau of Land
Management
(BLM) inherited the functions of the
General
Land Office when it was established by
Congress
in 1946. The California Land Patents
Database,
derived from General Land Office and BLM
information
...
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02/09/99,
318779 bytes
[births1893-1903gsur.txt]
Vital
Statistics: Greene County, PA - Birth Register
1893-1903:
G Surnames Contributed for use in USGenWeb
Archives
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USGENWEB
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07/09/01,
107872 bytes
[a-cenihist.txt]
Bios: A -
C Everyname Index to W. W. Munsell's, 1881:
History
of Schuylkill County, PA: Contributed for use
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01/20/98,
80257 bytes
[chippewa.txt]
Chippewa
Co., MI -- General Land Office Records -
1807-1907
[chippewa.txt]
Chippewa
Co., MI -- General Land Office Records -
1807-1907
******************************************************************
USGENWEB
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11/20/99,
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Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 12:45:28 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Primary Records at
RootsWeb [Crehans]
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Primary
Records at RootsWeb containing Crehans
[stjosephtv.txt]
ST JOSEPH
CEMETERY, BATAVIA, GENESEE, NEW YORK
Copyright
(c) 2001 by Leilani Spring
(leilani@iinc.com).
************************************************************************
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12/13/01,
66584 bytes
[hans-af.txt]
SDGENWEB
File -- Hanson Co. SD -- Federal Land Records
-- Names
"A" - "F" This file is a part of the Bureau
of Land
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North
Dakota, and South Dakota. Data edited and
prepared
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06/16/99,
105342 bytes
[v2-3-ce.txt]
CRAWFORD
COUNTY, WISCONSIN BIRTH RECORDS - VOLUME 2-3
(1853-1907)(C
- E)
*******************************************************************************************
USGENWEB
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12/11/00,
104095 bytes
[stgabriels.txt]
St.
Gabriel’s Cemetery; Crawford County, WI File
submitted
for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Burdette
Coberly
************************************************************************
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03/14/01,
75443 bytes
[1851di.txt]
1851
Orleans Parish Death Index Orleans Parish
Submitted
by: Lynn Wilson Berry LWBerry@aol.com Kathy
Storm
kstorm@bellsouth.net Source: Louisiana Archives
3851
Essen Lane P.O. Box 94125 Baton Rouge, LA
70804-9125
Date: October 2000 USGenWeb NOTICE: These
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04/09/01,
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[obitsd.txt]
Hyde
County Obituaries - "D" - Hyde County, NC - Obits
Submitted
for use in the USGenWeb Project Archives by
Hyde
County NCGenWeb (jmack@bbs.carolina.net) HYDE
COUNTY
OBITUARIES " D " DANIELS, Arquilla Barber
MANTEO -
Arquilla Barber DANIELS, 85, of Manteo, died
Tuesday
in the Albemarle Villa Rest Home ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/nc/hyde/obits/obitsd.txt
11/20/99,
22293 bytes
[stjosephs.txt]
ST JOSEPH
CEMETERY, BATAVIA, GENESEE, NEW YORK
Copyright
(c) 2001 by Leilani Spring
(leilani@iinc.com).
************************************************************************
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12/13/01,
118463 bytes
[cd.txt]
WORLD WAR
I CIVILIAN DRAFT REGISTRATIONS Lemhi County,
Idaho -
1917-1918 SURNAME INDEX: CADOGAN thru DUTTON
Indexed
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and
IDGenWeb Project Archives, by Raymond H Banks, 20
January
1998 USGenWeb Project NOTICE In keeping with
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06/16/98,
33640 bytes
[1888bimq.txt]
1888
Orleans Parish Birth Index - M through Q Orleans
Parish
Submitted by: Judith Cimo russ910@gateway.net
Beth
Davis bdavis@melbpc.org.au Source: Louisiana
Archives
3851 Essen Lane P.O. Box 94125 Baton Rouge,
LA
70804-9125 Date: August 2001 USGenWeb NOTICE: These
electronic
pages may NOT be reproduced ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/la/orleans/births/index/1888bimq.txt
09/20/01,
107224 bytes
[035crabites-crozier.txt]
Records
of Louisiana Confederate Soldier by Andrew B.
Booth
Vol. 1 - Crabites - Crozier Submitted by Jan
Craven
USGenWeb NOTICE: Libraries and individual
researchers
may download this file for personal,
non-commercial
use only. ___Any other use requires
written
permission from the transcriber. The submitter
...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/la/military/civilwar/booth/035crabites-crozier.txt
08/30/01,
169150 bytes
[Br-c.txt]
Baton
Rouge National Cemetery Baton Rouge, Louisiana
File C
Name Date of Burial Rank Death "CAFFRY,
SYLVESTER"
05 MAR 1905 SERGEANT "CAHILL, JAMES J." 30
OCT 1957
PRIVATE "CAL, WILLIE" 09 MAR 1946 T4
"CALAMAN,
JAMES" 28 AUG 1866 PRIVATE "CALDERWOOD, EBEN
S."
27 MAY 1863 PRIVATE "CALDWELL, GUS" 1-A 0 ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/la/military/cemeteries/brnat/Br-c.txt
10/28/98,
34243 bytes
[Br-c.txt]
Baton
Rouge National Cemetery Baton Rouge, Louisiana
File C
Name Date of Burial Rank Death "CAFFRY,
SYLVESTER"
05 MAR 1905 SERGEANT "CAHILL, JAMES J." 30
OCT 1957
PRIVATE "CAL, WILLIE" 09 MAR 1946 T4
"CALAMAN,
JAMES" 28 AUG 1866 PRIVATE "CALDERWOOD, EBEN
S."
27 MAY 1863 PRIVATE "CALDWELL, GUS" 1-A 0 ...
http://searches1.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/la/e-batonrouge/cemeteries/Br-c.txt
08/09/97,
34243 bytes
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 12:56:36 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] ancestry.com Cryan
messages
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
See
ancestry.com url below for the following messages.
caoimhghin
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/board/an/surnames.cryan
Austin
Cryan and his wife Josaphine : Dan Cryan --
14 Dec
2001
* John and Catherine Cryan - Ship
Manifest Belle Wood
1863
: Maureen -- 13 Dec 2001
* Cincinnati Cryans : Kevin
Cryan -- 9 Jul 2001
* New Jersey Cryan or Hoffman family
: Dottie Cryan
Chegwidden
-- 18 Apr 2001
* Cryan : edna fuller
-- 25 Feb 2001
* Cryan surname in Michigan in 1945 :
Mary Jo -- 6
Mar 2001
* Cryan : edna fuller
-- 7 Mar 2001
* Cryan : Mary Jo
-- 7 Mar 2001
* Cryan : edna fuller
-- 8 Mar 2001
* Cryan : Mary Jo
-- 21 Mar 2001
* Cryan's of Lowell : Joan
Ogg -- 7 Jun 2001
* Re: Cryan's of Lowell :
Rosalie Cryan -- 23 Aug
2001
* Re: Cryan's of Lowell :
Rosalie Cryan -- 23 Aug
2001
* Re: Cryan : rebekah
-- 5 Jan 2002
* Cryan : Gerry Tremblay
-- 14 Feb 2001
* My Crine/Cryan Family Line
: Eileen -- 3 Nov
2000
* Cryan fam. in New Jersey?
: Dottie -- 2 Oct 2000
* Brigid Cryan, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
: Joan Ogg --
11 Aug
2000
* Brigid Cryan's parents :
A. Riley -- 12 Sep 2000
* Brigid Cryan : Joan Ogg
-- 12 Sep 2000
* Catherine Cryan born in Ireland
: Chet -- 9 Aug
2000
* Cryan's from New Jersey :
Kathleen Jordan -- 23
Jul 2000
* Cryan's in N.J. : Dottie
Cryan Chegwidden -- 27
Oct 2000
* Cryan's in NJ : Kathleen
Jordan -- 27 Oct 2000
* jermaine cryan : julia
cook -- 14 May 2000
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 13:18:54 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] ancestry.com cryan
messages 1-49 of 201
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
See ancestry.com
url below for the following messages.
caoimhghin
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?f=search&r=an&p=surnames.cryan&application=public&query=cryan&filter=
1. Cryans
Author:
Kevin Cryan Date: 7 Feb 1999
Board: Boards > Localities > United
Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Hi
Delighted to see info on cryans on your list.My new
email
address is caoimhghin@yahoo.com Rgards Kevin
Cryan
2. Cryan
Family
Author:
Barbara Wicks Date: 8 Feb 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Trying to
locate any birth, death, marriage records
for the
above relatives. I have my Grandmother's birth
certificate.
Anne Cryan was born in Boyle, Co.
Roscommon,
Ireland on April 4, 1869. Her ...
3.
Cryan/Keaney/Flynn
Author:
Jean Rice Date: 9 Feb 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Hi, just
addiing your surnames to the above dictation
at this
Co. Leitrim Queries website so they get on the
Surname
List; otherwise, they are alphabetized by the
first
name. Did you check the ...
4.
CRYAN,CORNELIUS THOMAS
Author: r
n Date: 11 Jun 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
looking
for info on (cornelius thomas cryan) born?
died? who
was his father? His wife was Effie Hall and
they had
twin boys on 25 oct1932 (James Glynn and John
Lynn).
the following dates ...
5. Re:
CRYAN,CORNELIUS THOMAS
Author:
Stephanie Stephens Date: 5 Dec 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Cornelius
Thomas Cryan, b. July 27, 1890 is my
grandfather.
One of the twin boys, James Glynn, is my
father. I
don't know if this helps. Cornelius' father
is Austin
Cryan.
6.
Michael and Bridget (Foley) Cryan
Author:
Dottie (Cryan) Chegwidden Date: 2 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
I
understand that Michael Cryan and Bridget Foley
Cryan
were born in Ireland and that they had several
children
born there, including: John P., Mary A.,
Nellie
T., Margaret J. I am not sure if any of ...
7.
Michael and Bridget Foley Cryan
Author:
Dottie (Cryan) Chegwidden Date: 5 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
I have
been blessed with more information. Michael and
Bridget
were married in Sept. 4, 1864. Children John
P., Ann,
Mary A., Annie, Bridget, Nora E.and Margaret
J. were
born in Ireland. The baptism ...
8. Crien
(Cryan)
Author:
Jean Rice Date: 5 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Dottie -
Just adding this surname spelling you found
on a
document to the Surname List; another researcher
may be
looking for this "misspelling" and will find
your post
in this way. Jean
9. Cryan
Author:
Paul Daniel Date: 17 Dec 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Hello,
Like you, I am searching. I have my wife's
grandfather
being an Arthur P. Cryan, of Lowell. He is
still
alive, and will turn 90 this coming year, God
willing.
His father was a second John ...
10. Cryan
- Roscommon-Mayo-Argentina
Author:
Jean Rice Date: 8 May 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Silvia,
While I have no personal connection to your
surname,
I want to thank you for sharing your
information
that is extremely valuable as it provides
the
Roscommon-Mayo-Argentina connection. Jean
11. Cryan
Addendum -- Also Co. Sligo-Argentina
Connection
Author:
Jean Rice Date: 8 May 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Addendum,
see above, also Co. Sligo connection.
12.
Sligo-Roscommon-Mayo-Argentina
Author:
Silvia Cryan Date: 9 May 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
You're
welcome Jean, I didn't know that you didn't
have
anyone under my name from Argentina or that you
didn't
your of the Cryan Branch there. I will ask my
dad and I
will give you the exact details ...
13.
Croal/Cryan/Creegan -
Bredin/Cullen/Kerrigan/Murray/Carty/Keirnan/Nicholls/McGarry/Gallogely
Author:
Jean Rice Date: 23 May 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Please
click on Surname List at the top of the Co.
Leitrim
IR Queries (Genconnect-Rootsweb) website for
more
information and queries regarding these surnames,
and
please also leave your own query at ...
14. A
Little Bit of Ireland
Author:
Dottie (Cryan) Chegwidden Date: 16 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
This site
recommended by Jean has many of the surnames
listed in
a variety of lists: baptisms, tax records,
wills,
etc. I did not see Cryan as a spelling.
15. Cryan
in New Jersey
Author:
Dottie (Cryan) Chegwidden Date: 8 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Should
anyone have obituaries or cemetery information
for
Catherine Dubey Cryan , died somewhere about April
30, 1931?
(born about 1905 in Cambridge, MA, maybe)
maybe
buried in Newark or Irvington, ...
16.
Cryan's in NJ
Author:
Kathleen Date: 10 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Just saw
your post and thought I'd let you know there
are
Cryan's in New Jersey who own Irish pubs. One in
particular
that I know of is in South Orange, NJ -
Cryan's
Pub. They have been there quite ...
17.
Cryan's in N.J.
Author:
Dottie (Cryan) Chegwidden Date: 16 Sep 2000
Board: Boards > Localities > United
Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Thanks
Kathleen. I heard that the one pub in N.J.
called
Cryan's was not owned by the fam. any longer,
but I'll
check them out. Thanks. Dottie
18.
Cryan-L-request @rootsweb.com
Author:
Allan F. Crane(Cryan) Date: 4 Jul 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
I am
interesyted in joing the mailing list
Cryan-L-request@rootsweb.com.
How do I do that?
19. Rich
Wall GONoles@aol.com
Author:
Allan F. Crane(Cryan) Date: 6 Jul 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
Rich
Wall, Wrote an extensive email to you at the aol
address
shown. I am informed and baffled that you are
not accepting
mail from my account.We have never met
nor
exchanged any email in the ...
20.
Crane, Cryan, Crean, Crain mailing list
Author:
A. Riley Date: 18 Nov 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
I've
joined the list -- is there an archive on the
web? I'm
researching backwards from g-g-gfather
Patrick
Crain, born in Co. Sligo about 1834. His
father
John Crain died about 1848 of sunstroke ...
21. Re:
Crane, Cryan, Crean, Crain mailing list
Author:
JIM WELCH Date: 4 Aug 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
HI, IHAVE
A CRANE BY THE NAME OF PATRICK IN MY FAMILY
TREE HE
TOO CAME FROM CO SLIGO. I AM ALSO HAVING
TROUBLE
WITH THE SAME POSSIABLE NAME CHANGE. THE DATE
MY
PATRICK WAS BORN IS ABT 1827 I WONDER ...
22. Re:
Crane, Cryan, Crean, Crain mailing list
Author:
A, Riley Date: 6 Aug 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
The only
brother we know of is Mark Cryan/Crane/Crain,
born
about 1806. He also went to Wisconsin, and
settled
near his sister-in-law and her children. There
could be
others -- but we don't know! ...
23. Re:
Crane, Cryan, Crean, Crain mailing list
Author:
merle crain Date: 15 Sep 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
we are
looking for information on a wellington
crane/crain
living in marquette county wisconsin. can
you help?
Thanks
24. Cryan
Family - Shroove, County Roscommon
Author:
edna fuller Date: 1 Jan 2002
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Roscommon > General
I have
been researching my paternal Grandmother's
family
for about 3 years now. Her name was Honora
Cryan (Lydon),
born to John "Sonny" Cryan and Honoria
(Lavin)
on 08-26-1877, the second of 4 ...
25. Re:
Cryan Family - Shroove, County Roscommon
Author:
Adrienne Newton Date: 3 Jan 2002
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Roscommon > General
We have
also a Honoria Lavin in our tree. She married
Patrick
King and their son Thomas b abt1837 married
Mary
Meighan/Meehan and they emigrated to Australia
1865.
Could she be a generation back from ...
26. Re: Cryan Family - Shroove, County
Roscommon
Author:
EDNA FULLER Date: 4 Jan 2002
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Roscommon > General
There
could be a connection here, but I am not sure
how. I
have very little information about my
grandmother's
mother ecept her name. I just wrote to
the
geneolgy society in Co. Roscommon, and when ...
27. Cryan
mailing list
Author:
Michael Tobin Date: 19 Aug 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
Connie,
You should consider joining the Cryan mailing
list
which has a number of people on the list who are
researching
the name Cryan in Co. Sligo and in Co.
Roscommon,
mostly in the ...
28. Cryan
Family
Author:
Diana L. Cryan Brown Date: 20 Jan 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
Rogers
County, Oklahoma
29. Cryan
from Sligo
Author:
A. Riley Date: 3 May 2000
Board: Boards > Localities > United
Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
Connie,
our g-g-gmother Atty Cryan, who came over in
1848, had
a daughter Sarah and a son John, among
others.
Sarah was about 11 when they emigrated. Atty's
husband
John Cryan died in Ireland before ...
30.
Looking for Cryan
Author:
Charlie Brown Date: 2 Apr 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
You might
also look for Crean, of which there are/were
a bunch
in Co. Sligo. Charlie Brown
31. ONeil
Cryan family
Author:
Connie Date: 11 Jun 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > North
America > United
States > States > California > Unknown
Died 1984
in San Diego. Trying to find relatives so we
can prove
relationship between my Cryan family and a
County
Sligo Cryan family. ONeil Cryan's father was
Matthew
Cryan. Oneil's mother's maiden ...
32. James
E. CRYAN
Author:
deb Christensen Date: 2 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > North
America > United
States > States > California > Counties > Fresno
Fresno
Bee Monday, July 21, 1947 James E. CRYAN James
E. CRYAN,
about 73, a former conductor for the Santa
Fe
Railway Company, died Saturday in Bedford VA after
an
illness of two ...
33.
bennewith family
Author:
Heather Cryan Date: 19 Sep 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Bennewith
I am a
Bennewith descendant, my grandmother was Jane
Bennewith
born London in 1902. Her parents were Harry
Bennewith
and Ellen Davies. Her grandparents were
William
Alfred Bennewith and Sarah ...
34. Burns/Igo
Author:
Dottie Cryan Chegwidden Date: 27 Oct 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Burns
I would
like to find anyone related to or knowing of
Mary
Burns who married Patrick Igo in Lawrence, MA on
Aug. 20,
1870. Mary's parents are listed as Bryan
Burns and
Sarah? Mary was listed, as was ...
35.
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
A. Riley Date: 22 Mar 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
Our Crain
family emigrated from County Sligo, Ireland,
in 1848.
They were mother Atty and her kids Winifred,
Sarah,
Mary, Anne, Patrick, Timothy, John, James,
Michael,
Mark. All the kids were ...
36. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
merle crain Date: 24 Sep 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
Can you
tell me which Cranes of Wiconsin have
contacted
you. The Cranes of Wsconsin that I am
interested
in are from the Green Lake area. Green lake
County of
Marquette County. Thanks Merle ...
37. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
A. Riley Date: 29 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
Merle,
the Wisconsin Crains I've linked up with are
mostly
from around Fond du Lac County, although many
have
scattered -- Colorado, Florida, Arizona. None of
our Crain
cousins we've found so far ...
38. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
merle crain Date: 29 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
Thank you
for the post. Most appreciated. We are from
Green
Lake county which is right next to Fond du Lac
County.
Our ancestor was Wellington W. Crane (he later
changed
the spelling to Crain ...
39. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
A. Riley Date: 29 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
Merle,
our people did go through Oneida County on
their way
west, but no one stayed there. Wasn't Oneida
County
the west end of the Erie Canal, and where
people
would get a steamship to go across the ...
40. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
merle crain Date: 29 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
A. Thanks
for the quick response. I'll try the Cryan-L
list.
Merle
41. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
Charles Crane Date: 27 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
I am
desended from Dominic Crane b1832 Co Mayo.
Dominic
had a number of brothers: Patrick Cryan,killed
in civil
War in 1864, Larry Crean lived in Girardville
Pa.and
was a well known Molly Maguire. ...
42. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
Charles Crane Date: 28 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
Hello
again! Yesterday I recieved a very quick
responce
re a message about the Cranes, Creans,
Cryans. I
received two responces one from
Clive@plusnet.P
and another from mwilcox@ ismi.ne,
however
...
43. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
Rich Lowe Date: 29 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
The
reason your message to them bouced is that they
have the
BadTrans birus and their original message to
you was
no doubt modified and had an underscore "_"
ahead of
their real email address. Any ...
44.
Cregan, Cryan, Crean et al. mailing list
Author:
Leslie Poché Date: 29 May 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cregan
Email
"Cryan-L-request@rootsweb.com" and place only
the word
"subscribe" in the message body (all w/o
quotes).
Hope you'll join in on the conversation!
45. Frank
Crehan
Author:
Crystal Hamel Date: 22 Apr 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crehan
Try the
CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com web page. They have so
much
Crehan info. with all spellings of the name. You
might
find something there.
46.
father's history
Author:
patricia Cryan Date: 28 Mar 1999
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
any
Cryan's out there?
47. Your
search for Cryan
Author:
Don Crynes Date: 18 May 1999
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
The name
of Cryan, is also the irish name for crynes.
I have
some info you might be interested in, just
e-mail me.
48. Cryan
Info
Author:
Alan Anderson Date: 29 Jun 1999
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
My wife
has a number of Cryan members in Michigan on
her side
of the family. We are still looking for more
to add to
her family tree. Would be interested to know
if any of
yours are related. Please ...
49. cryan
Author:
Patricia Date: 1 Mar 2000
Board: Boards > Surnames > Cryan
I was
born a cryan father from Lowell, via canada I
beleive,
had two brothers, one Thomas, One edward,
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 13:20:09 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to Address
Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] ancestry.com cryan
messages 50-100 of 201
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
See
ancestry.com url below for the following messages.
caoimhghin
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?f=search&r=an&p=surnames.cryan&application=public&query=cryan&filter=
50.
walter francis Cryan
Author:
Pat Date: 2 Mar 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Karen,
can you help me regarding my father? Thank you
51. Cryan e-mail list
Author:
Eileen Date: 5 Nov 1999
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
I'm
interested in the E-mail list of Cryan's. My
grandmother
was a Crine but some of her fathers family
in
Ireland spelled it Cryan. Someone in this branch of
my family
has done alot of Family Tree ...
52. Cryan
email list
Author:
Leslie Poché Date: 19 Nov 1999
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
I need
your email address to subscribe you. Or you can
check us
out through www.rootsweb.com -- under the
mailing
list subscription section for surnames. Hope
to see
you on the list soon!
53.
Cryan/Crine
Author:
Dottie Cryan Chegwidden Date: 27 Oct 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Hello, My
father was Richard G. Cryan, born in Lowell,
MA;
however, his dad, John J. Cryan and wife Catherine
moved all
of the family to Newark in about 1929...John
J. died
in Irvington in 1964?. My ...
54.
Michael Bridget (Foley) Cryan in Lowell, MA
Author:
Karen Murphy Date: 27 Oct 2000
Board: Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Dottie,
The family of Michael and Bridget Cryan came
to Lowell
about 1882 according to the naturalization
of son,
Michael born in Ireland 1881. Around 1884
another
son, James, was born in ...
55.
Michael and Bridget Cryan in Lowell, MA
Author:
Dottie Cryan Chegwidden Date: 28 Oct 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Thanks
Karen! Dottie
56. Hello
Author:
Eileen Cryan Birch Date: 3 Nov 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
My
father's name is John Cryan. He is from Castlrea,
Co.
Roscommon, Ireland. His father was also Michael.
He
marries Martha Satchwell though I'm not sure when.
Please
let me know if you get any ...
57. Cryan
ancestors
Author:
Eileen Cryan Birch Date: 3 Nov 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
My father
came from Co. Roscommon, Ireland. He settled
in New
Jersey in 1948. I am wondering about any
relatives
we may not have met.
58. cryan
Author:
Patricia Date: 1 Mar 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Please
send me any information you have rerding Cryan.
I am
doing a family tree for school. Thank you
59.
Cryans
Author:
Helen M. Cryan Anctil Date: 21 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Dear Pat,
I looked at your message because my sister
is also
Pat Cryan and I wondered if this message was
from her.
If you're in school I guess not. My branch
of the
Cryan family was from ...
60. Cryan
surname in Michigan
Author:
Mary Jo Date: 6 Mar 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Dear
Helen, I am looking for a Cryan woman who would
have been
approx. 40 yrs. old, and the Detroit area in
1945. She
may have had a sister who was a Catholic
nun, and
a brother who was a priest. ...
61. Cryan
surname in Michigan
Author:
Mary Jo Date: 6 Mar 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Dear Helen,
I am looking for a Cryan woman who would
have been
approx. 40 yrs. old, and the Detroit area in
1945. She
may have had a sister who was a Catholic
nun, and
a brother who was a priest. ...
62. fam.
tree/Patricia
Author:
Dottie Cryan Chegwidden Date: 28 Oct 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Patricia,
Which Cryan family are you looking for?
Dottie
63. Re:
Cryan mailing list
Author:
Rosalie Anne Gertrude Cryan Date: 24 Aug
2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Hi Pat, I
posted this in reply to Joan Ogg as well but
you might
be more likely to see it here. It was
written
by my Uncle Arthur in 1982. He's now 90 and
attended
the recent Cryan Cousins ...
64. Cryan
Author:
Pamela Burleson Date: 9 May 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
It's a great
list, too. It's where I found my
ancestors,
thanks to the very knowledgable
researchers!
Pam
65. cryan
mailing list
Author:
edna fuller Date: 25 Feb 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Hi, I am
also looking for cryan, This was my
grandmother's
maiden name. Honoria (Nora) Cryan. Hope
you can
help
66. Cryan
Mailing List
Author:
edna fuller Date: 9 Mar 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Hi
Leslie, I had sent a message before, but did not
hear
back. I would like to join the mailing Cryan
mailing
list. Can you let me know what I need to do.
My
paternal grandmother was a Cryan, and I ...
67.
Austin Cryan
Author:
Stephanie Stephens Date: 3 Mar 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
This is
my great-grandfather. He was born Dec. 28,
1851. I
am looking for more info on him, such as his
parents
names, siblings names,etc.
68.
great-grandfather-Austin Cryan
Author:
yolanda humphries Date: 1 Apr 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Stephanie,
I'm also tring to find out information on
our
great-grandfather.Please e-mail me if anyone finds
anything.
I wish you all the luck sis.
69.
Austin Cryan
Author:
yolanda humphries Date: 1 Apr 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
My e-mail
address is humphrie@txucom.net Please e-mail
me of any
information regarding Austin Cryan.
70.
Austin Cryan
Author:
yolanda humphries Date: 2 Apr 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Stehanie,
Kindred Konnections global search found two
Austin
Cryans in the ancestral archive index-betweent
the years
1851-1925. If you want a more detail search
you have
to get a subscription- I ...
71.
Danial Cryan
Author:
Stephanie Stephens Date: 3 Apr 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Looking
for siblings of Danial Cryan born in 1804 in
Ireland.
Also looking for siblings of his second wife
Mary
Moran born in 1825 and died in 1901 in Geneseo,
North
Dakota. Any info would be ...
72.
jermaine cryan
Author:
julia cook Date: 14 May 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
looking
for info on a nun in ireland sister jermaine
cryan
73.
germaine cryan
Author:
marcia Date: 4 Jun 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
i have a
granddaughter with the name of jermaine.
could be
related?????
74.
Cryan's from New Jersey
Author:
Kathleen Jordan Date: 23 Jul 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
My name
is Kathleen Jordan. My maiden name was Cryan.
I was
born, raised and still live in Hunterdon County
New
Jersey. I am looking for any information that
someone
can give me about my ...
75. Cryan's
in N.J.
Author:
Dottie Cryan Chegwidden Date: 27 Oct 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Kathleen,
I too am looking for Cryan's in N.J., but I
believe
mine to be another family. My grandfather John
J. Cryan
moved with wife, Catherine Dubey (wife 1) to
Newark,
J. somewhere around 1929 ...
76. Austin Cryan
Author:
Stephanie Stephens Date: 3 Mar 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
This is
my great-grandfather. He was born Dec. 28,
1851. I
am looking for more info on him, such as his
parents
names, siblings names,etc.
77.
great-grandfather-Austin Cryan
Author:
yolanda humphries Date: 1 Apr 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Stephanie,
I'm also tring to find out information on
our
great-grandfather.Please e-mail me if anyone finds
anything.
I wish you all the luck sis.
78.
Austin Cryan
Author:
yolanda humphries Date: 1 Apr 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
My e-mail
address is humphrie@txucom.net Please e-mail
me of any
information regarding Austin Cryan.
79. Austin
Cryan
Author:
yolanda humphries Date: 2 Apr 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Stehanie,
Kindred Konnections global search found two
Austin
Cryans in the ancestral archive index-betweent
the years
1851-1925. If you want a more detail search
you have
to get a subscription- I ...
80.
Danial Cryan
Author:
Stephanie Stephens Date: 3 Apr 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Looking
for siblings of Danial Cryan born in 1804 in
Ireland.
Also looking for siblings of his second wife
Mary
Moran born in 1825 and died in 1901 in Geneseo,
North
Dakota. Any info would be ...
81.
jermaine cryan
Author:
julia cook Date: 14 May 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
looking
for info on a nun in ireland sister jermaine
cryan
82.
germaine cryan
Author:
marcia Date: 4 Jun 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
i have a
granddaughter with the name of jermaine.
could be
related?????
83.
Cryan's from New Jersey
Author:
Kathleen Jordan Date: 23 Jul 2000
Board: Boards > Surnames > Cryan
My name
is Kathleen Jordan. My maiden name was Cryan.
I was
born, raised and still live in Hunterdon County
New
Jersey. I am looking for any information that
someone
can give me about my ...
84.
Cryan's in N.J.
Author:
Dottie Cryan Chegwidden Date: 27 Oct 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Kathleen,
I too am looking for Cryan's in N.J., but I
believe
mine to be another family. My grandfather John
J. Cryan
moved with wife, Catherine Dubey (wife 1) to
Newark,
J. somewhere around 1929 ...
85.
Cryan's in NJ
Author:
Kathleen Jordan Date: 27 Oct 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Dottie, I
am so sorry, but none of the names listed
our my
relavtives. My great-grandparents only had two
children;
Bernard and Eleanor. I hope that you find
out more
information. Kathleen
86.
Catherine Cryan born in Ireland
Author:
Chet Date: 10 Aug 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
looking
for any info on Catherine Cryan and her
husband
James O'Callaghan they had 7 childern. Pasted
below is
a descendants list of this couple. If any one
regonizes
this line please email ...
87.
Brigid Cryan, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
Author:
Joan Ogg Date: 11 Aug 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
My
paternal great great grandmother was Brigid Cryan.
Brigid
married Cormack Carroll on February 2, 1848 at
the Boyle
Parish (RC) in Co. Roscommon. Witnesses to
their
marriage were James Gallagher ...
88.
Brigid Cryan's parents
Author:
A. Riley Date: 12 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Joan, do
you know who your Brigid's parents were? My
g-g-gmother
Atty McDonough married John Cryan at Boyle
in 1825;
their first daughter Brigid Cryan was
baptized
at Taunaugh in 1826. I wonder if ...
89.
Brigid Cryan
Author:
Joan Ogg Date: 12 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
It is my
belief that my gr gr grandmother, Brigid
Cryan,
was the daughter of Michael and Brigida (Fury)
Cryan
christened on October 9, 1822 in Boyle (RC). I
also
believe that my gr gr grandmother's ...
90. My Crine/Cryan
Family Line
Author:
Eileen Date: 3 Nov 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Patrick
Crine married Mary Burke in Ireland and had 8
children:
John (Cryan), Bridget (b@1833), Walter
(b@1840),
Mark (Cryan) died in Ireland and his wife
came to
the states with 8 children, Thomas, ...
91. Cryan
Author:
edna fuller Date: 25 Feb 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
I have
been doing research on my family for about two
1/2 years
now. My Grandmother's maiden name was Honora
(Nora)
Cryan. She was born somewhere in Roscommon
County
August 26, 1877. She married my ...
92. Cryan
surname in Michigan in 1945
Author:
Mary Jo Date: 6 Mar 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
I am
looking for information about a Cryan woman who
would
have been approx. 40 yrs. old in 1945. She was
in
Detroit MI in 1945, and had a sister who was a
Catholic
nun, and a brother who was a ...
93. Cryan
Author:
edna fuller Date: 7 Mar 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Hi Mary
Jo, A Cryan woman that age does not sound
familar
in the Detroit Area, but as i keep looking, if
I find a
connection. I will let you know Edna Fuller
94. Cryan
Author:
Mary Jo Date: 7 Mar 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Hi Edna,
Thanks for the reply. I appreciate that you
will let
me know if you come across anything. Mary Jo
95. Cryan
Author:
edna fuller Date: 8 Mar 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Hi, Can
you give me more information. I can trace
Cryan
relatives to Lowell, Mass. and Cincinnati, Ohio,
but
without a name, I do not know if I can help. The
person
you are looking for has to be a ...
96. Cryan
Author:
Mary Jo Date: 21 Mar 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Hi Sorry
I don't have a name. She is supposed to have
had a
sister who was a nun, and a brother who was a
priest.
She was possibly a teacher or a school
principle.
There may have been some ...
97.
Cryan's of Lowell
Author:
Joan Ogg Date: 7 Jun 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
My
grgrandmother, Jane Carroll Donovan, was the
daugter
of Cormack and Brigid (Cryan) Carroll of
Garrow,
Boyle, Co. Roscommon. It is my belief that
when my
gr grandmother Jane immigrated to the ...
98. Re:
Cryan's of Lowell
Author:
Rosalie Cryan Date: 24 Aug 2001
Board: Boards > Surnames > Cryan
FrFrom:
Joan.ogg To: Rosalie A. Cryan Sent: Friday,
July 27,
2001 9:43 PM Subject: Cryan Connections Hi
Rosalie,
Today I may have found another clue to the
connection
of my great ...
99. Re:
Cryan's of Lowell
Author:
Rosalie Cryan Date: 24 Aug 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Hi Joan,
My oldest cousin Artie told me that Aunt’s
Katy and
Bridget owned a millinery shop in Lowell as
well as
other property and summer house in Hampton ,NH
which
they divested themselves of ...
100. Re:
Cryan
Author:
rebekah Date: 5 Jan 2002
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
i am do a
report for one of my e.l.p. classes on my
irish
imgrant. i am not sure if it is the same agnes,
but it
was my dad's grandma or my great-grandma. from
what i know
she was born in irland on ...
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 13:22:40 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] ancestry.com cryan
messages 101-149 of 201
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
See
ancestry.com url below for the following messages.
caoimhghin
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?f=search&r=an&p=surnames.cryan&application=public&query=cryan&filter=
101. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
A. Riley Date: 29 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
Merle,
the Wisconsin Crains I've linked up with are
mostly
from around Fond du Lac County, although many
have
scattered -- Colorado, Florida, Arizona. None of
our Crain
cousins we've found so far ...
102. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
merle crain Date: 29 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
Thank you
for the post. Most appreciated. We are from
Green
Lake county which is right next to Fond du Lac
County.
Our ancestor was Wellington W. Crane (he later
changed
the spelling to Crain ...
103. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
A. Riley Date: 29 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
Merle,
our people did go through Oneida County on
their way
west, but no one stayed there. Wasn't Oneida
County
the west end of the Erie Canal, and where
people
would get a steamship to go across the ...
104. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
merle crain Date: 29 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
A. Thanks
for the quick response. I'll try the Cryan-L
list.
Merle
105. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
Charles Crane Date: 27 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
I am
desended from Dominic Crane b1832 Co Mayo.
Dominic
had a number of brothers: Patrick Cryan,killed
in civil
War in 1864, Larry Crean lived in Girardville
Pa.and
was a well known Molly Maguire. ...
106. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author: Charles
Crane Date: 28 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
Hello
again! Yesterday I recieved a very quick
responce
re a message about the Cranes, Creans,
Cryans. I
received two responces one from
Clive@plusnet.P
and another from mwilcox@ ismi.ne,
however
...
107. Re:
CRAIN/CRANE/CRYAN family, from Ireland, 1848
Author:
Rich Lowe Date: 29 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crain
The
reason your message to them bouced is that they
have the
BadTrans birus and their original message to
you was
no doubt modified and had an underscore "_"
ahead of
their real email address. Any ...
108.
feeney-cryan
Author:
karen mcelrath Date: 6 May 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Feeney
searching
for information on Patrick Feeney who
married
Bridget Cryan. they lived in wareham, MA in
1875, and
perhaps earlier. bridget cryan feeney died
in
somerset, MA in the early 1900s. thanks, ...
109.
Michael & Bridget (Cryan) GALLAGHER;
Poughkeepsie,
NY, c1870
Author:
jim gallagher Date: 14 Feb 2001
Board: Boards > Surnames > Gallagher
looking
for decendents of micheal bridget they lived
in
Poughkeepsie,NY circa 1870. Children-
Patrick,Felix,John,Katherine,
and Mary Ann.
110. Re:
Michael & Bridget (Cryan) GALLAGHER;
Poughkeepsie,
NY, c1870
Author:
Ann Gallagher Date: 17 Oct 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Gallagher
Was he a
police officer?
111. Re:
Michael & Bridget (Cryan) GALLAGHER;
Poughkeepsie,
NY, c1870
Author:
jim gallagher Date: 22 Oct 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Gallagher
Ann,
according to the 1870 census he was listed as a
laborer .
Jim
112. Re:
Michael & Bridget (Cryan) GALLAGHER;
Poughkeepsie,
NY, c1870
Author:
Ann Gallagher Date: 23 Oct 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Gallagher
Jim, I
just re-read your reply. If Michael came to
this
country in 1870 it could be the same Michael. The
policeman
information is word of mouth past down
through
generations. Do you know his ...
113. Re:
Michael & Bridget (Cryan) GALLAGHER;
Poughkeepsie,
NY, c1870
Author:
Ann Gallagher Date: 23 Oct 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Gallagher
Jim, If
he went to Poughkeepsie around 1870 he could
have been
a laborer before he got onto the police
department.
Ann
114. Re:
Michael & Bridget (Cryan) GALLAGHER;
Poughkeepsie,
NY, c1870
Author:
jim gallagher Date: 23 Oct 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Gallagher
Ann,
Michael came to Poughkeepsie around 1861. He had
one child
born in Ireland 1860 & the next one was born
1862 in
Poughkeepsie . Jim
115. Re:
Michael & Bridget (Cryan) GALLAGHER;
Poughkeepsie,
NY, c1870
Author:
Ann Gallagher Date: 24 Oct 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Gallagher
Jim, I am
not sure of my Michael's birth date, so I
don't
know if this is him. The only way to know for
sure is
if you know his parents name and where in
Ireland
he was born. My Mike's parents ...
116. Re:
Michael & Bridget (Cryan) GALLAGHER;
Poughkeepsie,
NY, c1870
Author:
jim gallagher Date: 24 Oct 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Gallagher
Ann,
Michael was my gr gr grandfather. I do not know
anything
about his brothers or sisters. I do know he
had 5
children named ,Felix,John,Katherine,MaryAnn, &
Patrick
my gr grandfather. Jim
117. Re:
Michael & Bridget (Cryan) GALLAGHER;
Poughkeepsie,
NY, c1870
Author:
Ann Gallagher Date: 24 Oct 2001
Board: Boards > Surnames > Gallagher
JIm,
That's all I know about my Michael and all you
know. It
could be the same person but how will we
know? Ann
118. Igo
family
Author:
Dottie Cryan Chegwidden Date: 27 Oct 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Mahon
Hi Kate,
I just found out that my g-g-grandfather was
Patrick
Igo, who married Mary Burns. They were married
in
Lawrence, MA in 1870, but they were both listed as
born in
Ireland. My g-grandmother, ...
119.
Rowell Family Line
Author:
Robin "Rowell" Cryan Norton Date: 16 Sep
2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Rowell
I want to
search my family roots and find out where we
were in
history. I was born Robin Lee Rowell in
jacksonville
fla. only child of Gary Emerson Rowell
and
Frances Jean "Shealy" Rowell.My dob is ...
120.
Margaret Tatu Howard Tatu
Author:
Daniel Cryan Date: 4 May 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Tronolone
I saw you
entry about Margaret Tatu. My Grandmother is
Margaret
Tatu. She and her late husband Howard grew up
on Arend
Ave. in Williamsville, NY. I'm not sure if he
had any
relatives, I'm trying to ...
121. TATU
Author:
Dan Cryan Date: 23 May 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Tronolone
Deborah,
I would like to share more info. My system at
home
failed this week and I have to replace the hard
drive. I'll
gather some info and get back to you
soonest.
Dan
122.
Howard Margaret Tatu
Author:
Daniel M. Cryan Date: 12 Jun 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Tronolone
I am
going to NY in July. What information would you
like
about the TATU family? Margaret Tatu, husband of
Howard
Tatu, and her sister Anna are both alive in NY.
123.
Howard Tatu
Author:
Dan Cryan Date: 15 Dec 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Tronolone
Howard
Tatu (of Williamsville NY) was the son of Frank
and Mary
Tatu. Looking for information on them. Any
help
would be appreciated.
124.
CRYAN
Author:
Anthony Cryan Date: 10 Jul 1998
Board:
Boards > Topics > Military > United
States > Civil
War > Georgia > General
I've just
found that a Cryan served the Confederacy.
He is
listed as on an online ACW Dbase as Donnick -
though
this may be Dominick or Domnick originally. His
residence
was Muscogee County GA and ...
125.
DOUGHERTY/BRADLEY/GALLAGHER/MCCAFFERTY/RUSH/MANLEY/SWEENEY/FITZGERALD/
MCQUILLEN/MCCAFFERTY/MCGRATH/BYRNE/DOWNEY/HILLEN/BRENNAN/BENNETT/CRYAN/MANNION/RYAN/MCCABE/DELANEY/
O'RIELLY/
O
Author:
Joyce Gill Date: 9 Jan 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > General
THESE ARE
THE NAMES OF MY ANCESTERS,FROM MY GR.GR.
GRANDFATHER
MICHAEL DOUGHERTY 1798 LETTERKENNY
CTY,DONEGAL,IRELAND
TO NEW CASTLE,NEBRASKA.HE MARRIED
MARY
BRADLEY IN IRELAND.THEY HAD 6 ...
126. Re:
DOUGHERTY/BRADLEY/GALLAGHER/MCCAFFERTY/RUSH/MANLEY/SWEENEY/FITZGERALD/
MCQUILLEN/MCCAFFERTY/MCGRATH/BYRNE/DOWNEY/HILLEN/BRENNAN/BENNETT/CRYAN/MANNION/RYAN/MCCABE/DELANEY/
O'RIELLY/
O
Author:
Patty Date: 13 Jul 2001
Board: Boards > Localities > United
Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > General
Dear
Joyce, Please contact me at silklang@aol.com. I
think we
may somehow be related. I do not have your
screen
name so please contact me as soon as you can.
127. Re:
DOUGHERTY/BRADLEY/GALLAGHER/MCCAFFERTY/RUSH/MANLEY/SWEENEY/FITZGERALD/
MCQUILLEN/MCCAFFERTY/MCGRATH/BYRNE/DOWNEY/HILLEN/BRENNAN/BENNETT/CRYAN/MANNION/RYAN/MCCABE/DELANEY/
O'RIELLY/
O
Author:
Joyce Gill Date: 23 Jul 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > General
HI, JUST
SAW YOUR NOTE. PLEASE E-MAIL
ME.JGILL56385@aol.com
THANKS, JOYCE
128.
well, you already know I'm a Cryan from Argentina
Author:
Silvia Date: 8 May 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
My family
is originally from Co. Sligo, Inn (which is
a little
village) and that is as far as I know. My
great
great grandfather had three kids, one of whom's
name is
Patrick and which was my great ...
129.
Family Search
Author: Peggy
Mahon Date: 20 Nov 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Galway > General
On
1/22/1886 my grandmother, Sara Tobin, was baptized
in St.
Croans Church in Ballmoe, with godparents James
&
Margaret Cryan. We are trying to find out if there
are any
family members still living ...
130.
MURRAY of Longford>Wisconsin, USA
Author:
A. Riley Date: 31 Jan 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Longford > General
My
G-G-grandmother, Bridget Murray, married Patrick
Cryan
(Crane, Crain) in Eldorado, Wisconsin, about
1858. I
have an old photo of Bridget. On the back it
says that
Bridget's parents were from ...
131.
rootsweb mailing list
Author:
Michael Tobin Date: 10 Mar 1999
Board: Boards > Localities > United
Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
Rich You
should consider joining the following mailing
list :-
CRYAN-L -- A mailing list for the discussion
and
sharing of information regarding the CRYAN surname
and
variations (e.g., O'cryan, ...
132.
Ireland relatives
Author:
Connie McDonald Date: 11 Aug 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
My
husband's great grandmother Sarah Cryan came to USA
about
1970. She may have had a brother John. Her roots
were
County Sligo. We have no other information about
her
background.
133.
Update on Crain
Author:
A. Riley Date: 18 Feb 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
Update --
here's what I've found, most of it thanks to
the
CRYAN-L list! Very knowledgeable and helpful
people --
it's good to be related to them! And now
we've got
a dozen cousins all in ...
134. Are
there death records for 1848?
Author:
A. Riley Date: 28 Mar 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
According
to family lore, our ancestor, John Cryan,
died of
heatstroke (!) in 1848. Are there records of
deaths
available online anywhere? Here's what we know
for sure:
His widow, Atty McDonough ...
135.
Crien brothers, Aghanagh RC, 1804-5
Author:
A. Riley Date: 4 Oct 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
Two
brothers, John and Mark Crien/Cryan/Crane/Crain,
were born
in the Aghanagh area in 1804 and 1805.
John's
baptismal record (1804, Aghanagh RC) says Lucas
Crien and
Winifred Brennan were their ...
136.
Crain - Ireland to Worcester Co., 1850
Author:
A. Riley Date: 21 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > North
America > United
States > States > Massachusetts > Counties > Worcester
In 1848,
Atty Cryan, a recent widow, left County
Sligo,
IRL, with her children, bound for America. They
sailed
from Liverpool on the Epaminondas and landed in
Boston in
June 1848. They went to ...
137.
Catherine Manning
Author:
Stephanie Stephens Date: 18 Apr 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > North
America > United
States > States > North
Dakota > Counties > Grand
Forks
I am
looking for any information on Catherine Manning
who died
in 1946 in Grand Forks, ND. I believe she is
related
to the Cryan family who lived in the town of
Geneseo/Cayuga,
ND. My great-aunt ...
138.
Crains in Eldorado Twp., 1855 & onward
Author:
A. Riley Date: 19 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > North
America > United
States > States > Wisconsin > Counties > Fond
du Lac
In about
1855, my g-g-g-mom, Atty Crain (sometimes
spelled
Crane, was Cryan in Ireland), settled in
Eldorado
Twp. in Fond du Lac County, along with her
brother-in-law
Mark Crain and seven of her nine ...
139.
newark.new jersey cooney
Author:
mary jane cooney Date: 27 May 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cooney
grandparents:
john Cooney and Mary crean (cryan)
Children:
Edward ,John,Ann,Catherine, rose, Matthew,
James,
Mary, Edward was born in Newark, New Jersey in
1896.
140.
Cooney's of Newark, NJ
Author:
John Cooney Date: 28 May 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cooney
Hi Mary
Jane: I looked through my records and yes I
have a
John S. Cooney, but he married Mary Smith, not
Mary
Cryan. I have no records that indicate our
Cooney's
lived in Newark. They settled in ...
141.
Crean mailing list
Author:
Leslie Poche' Date: 27 Sep 1999
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Crean
I am the
administrator for a free email list for
research
on the Crean and related (or overlapping)
surnames,
such as Cryan, Crynes, Creaghan, etc. Email
me
directly for info on how to subscribe. ...
142.
Email list
Author:
Leslie Poché Date: 4 Mar 2000
Board: Boards > Surnames > Crean
Email me
directly at fatarm@aol.com or sign yourself
up
through www.rootsweb.com (look under the surname
mailing
lists section, under Cryan -- don't be fooled,
though,
because the list is less than ...
143.
Cregan mailing list
Author:
Leslie Poche' Date: 27 Sep 1999
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cregan
I am the
list administrator for a free email list on
Cregan
and the related (or often overlapping) surnames
of Crean,
Crehan, Creaghan, Cryan, MacCroghan, etc.
Email me
for info on how to subscribe. ...
144. How
to subscribe
Author:
Leslie Poché Date: 31 Jul 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cregan
Just
email Cryan-L-request@rootsweb.com with only the
word
"subscribe" in the message body -- that'll do it.
Best of
luck in your searches!
145.
Croghan mailing list
Author:
Leslie Poche' Date: 27 Sep 1999
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Croghan
I am the
administrator for a free email list for
research
on the Croghan and related (or overlapping)
surnames,
such as MacCroghan, Cryan, Crynes, Creaghan,
etc.
Email me directly for info on how to ...
146.
Croghan mailing list
Author:
Leslie Poché Date: 31 Jan 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Croghan
It's
through rootsweb: www.rootsweb.com.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/surnames/index.html
-- And
look under the surname "Cryan". We've found
several
overlaps between spellings of these Irish ...
147. How
to subscribe to Croghan, Crean, Cryan,
Creaghan
mailing list
Author:
Leslie Poché Date: 13 Oct 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Croghan
I'll need
your email address to place you on the
Crean,
Croghan, Creaghan, Cryan et al. mailing list.
Please
email me directly at fatarm@aol.com so that I
can add
your email address to the list. ...
148. Re:
How to subscribe to Croghan, Crean, Cryan,
Creaghan
mailing list
Author:
Michael W. Ammann Date: 4 Dec 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Croghan
Re:
Croghan mailing list, my e-mail address is
mammann104@aol.com.
Thank you.
149.
CRYANs in Lowell, MA
Author:
Karen Murphy Date: 1 Mar 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Patricia,
please contact me in regards to Walter
Francis
Cryan. I may have information for you
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 13:24:06 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to Address
Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] ancestry.com cryan
messages 150-200 of 201
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
See
ancestry.com url below for the following messages.
caoimhghin
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?f=search&r=an&p=surnames.cryan&application=public&query=cryan&filter=
150. I'm
another patricia
Author:
Patricia Date: 1 Mar 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Looking
for any information on walter Francis Cryan,
originally
from Lowell, Mass
151. cran mailing list
Author:
Pat Date: 2 Mar 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cryan
Hi Now
that I think of it, I can remeber hearing that
my
father, walter Francis Cryan, changed his name,
from
Creon or somthing like that. i know the family
settled
in Lowell, from where I don't ...
152.
EDWARD CULLEN
Author:
ROGER CULLEN Date: 26 Feb 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cullen
LOOKING
FOR INFO ON EDWARD CULLEN IN BALTIMORE AREA
ABOUT
1860-1866. MARRIED CATHERINE CRYAN. HAD SON BORN
IN
BALTIMORE 1866.
153.
feeney - MA
Author:
karen mcelrath Date: 8 May 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Feeney
i've got
patrick feeney, born circa 17 march 1836,
county
roscommon, ireland. arrived NY march 1865.
married
bridget cryan feeney and in 1880 the couple
lived in
warehamn, MA. during 1880, children ...
154.
bridget feeney
Author:
karen mcelrath Date: 6 May 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Feeney
peggy: do
you know whom bridget married in the US?
also -
one of my Cryan ancestors from county sligo,
ireland,
married a Patrick Feeney and lived in
wareham,
MA. karen
155.
bridget feeney
Author:
karen mcelrath Date: 8 May 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Feeney
peggy:
have not heard of those names but i've made a
note of
them. i have just learned that patrick feeney,
husband
of my bridget cryan feeney, was born in county
roscommon,
ireland on 17 march 1836. ...
156.
Thomas E.
Author: C
Ryan Date: 19 Oct 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Heskett
I am
looking for information on Thomas E. Heskett,
probably
son of Levi Heskett, older brother of
Ambrose.
Maybe we can compare notes -
cryan@bigfoot.com
157.
lydon
Author:
edna fuller Date: 16 Feb 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Lydon
I do not
know if there is a connection here or not, my
great
grandmother was Honoria (nora) Lavin, married to
John
Cryan. I do not have dates of birh, death on
either
one, my grandmother Nora Cryan ...
158.
Lydon Family
Author:
edna fuller Date: 25 Jan 2001
Board: Boards > Surnames > Lydon
Hi Robin,
My Grandfather, Lawrence Lydon and my
Grandmother,
Nora Cryan immagrated to the US and
settled
in San Francisco, Ca. they were both around
Galway.
Actually somewhere between Galway Sligo. ...
159.
Isaiah Riddle
Author:
Bonnie Ryan Date: 22 Jul 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Riddle
Anyone
with any information on the Isaiah Riddle
family
may contact me by e-mail at cryan@weir.net
Thanks
160.
Aracte Walsh
Author:
Pamela Burleson Date: 6 Jan 2000
Board: Boards > Surnames > Walsh
Hi, I've
just recieved information that I am trying to
follow
through on. According to lds parish records, My
ggg
Grandmother, Atty Crain (aka Aracte Cryan in
Ireland)
m. John Cryan 14 March 1825 in ...
161.
Irish Crains
Author:
Audrey Riley Date: 20 Nov 2000
Board:
Boards > Topics > Immigration and
Emigration > United
States > Irish immigrants
The Irish
name Crain was often spelled Cryan in the
old
country, and there's a very active Cryan
researchers'
community on rootsweb. Check it out!
162.
Names/counties list continued
Author:
Jean Rice Date: 17 Jan 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
More
Irish surnames and the counties or baronies in
which
they are the most prevalent. Many of these names
once had
the prefixes "O" and "Mac" but were dropped.
1.
MacCrossan: North Tyrone. 2. ...
163.
Memories of Ballinamore - Fifty years ago
Author:
Jean Rice Date: 9 Jan 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Today
Ballinamore and Leitrim and Ireland are all
awash
with restaurants, even Chinese take-aways, but
when
Tommy Moran speaks of the 1950's he said that the
nearest
thing his family ever came to ...
164. Re:
More Circa 1987 Co. Leitrim Area (& Vicinity)
Businesses,
Etc.
Author:
Jean Rice Date: 10 Dec 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
More
circa 1987 Co. Leitrim (Vicinity) Businesses - 1.
Damien
& Ann Coffey, Pastry Case & Coffee Shop, Bridge
St.,
Carrick-on-Shannon. 2. Doherty's Bakery,
Carrick-on-Shannon.
3. Margaret & Tom ...
165.
BURKE Family of Birr
Author:
Matt Weismantel Date: 7 Oct 1999
Board: Boards > Localities > United
Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Offaly
(Kings) > General
I am
looking for information on the BURKE family
living in
Birr. My g grandfather was Patrick BURKE
born on 2
Mar 1872 in Birr, County Offaly, Diocese
Kellaloe.
His godparents were Michael Egan, Mary ...
166.
Burke Family of Birr - Update
Author:
Matt Weismantel Date: 7 Oct 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Offaly
(Kings) > General
I am
looking for information on the BURKE family
living in
Birr. My g grandfather was Patrick BURKE
born on 2
Mar 1872 in Birr, County Offaly, Diocese
Kellaloe.
His parents were John BURKE and Esther ...
167.
McDonoughs in Taunagh
Author:
A. Riley Date: 1 Dec 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
Hello,
Marie -- I don't know very much about my
McDonough's
(McDonogh, McDonagh), except that my
g-g-grandmother's
maiden name was McDonough. She was
baptized
Aracte (Attracta, Atty for short) ...
168. find
music sheet
Author:
Marc Joutet Date: 12 Mar 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > Caribbean > Barbados > General
Hi! I'm
french. Just started a gospel group for
evangelism
outreach in Normnady. I'm looking for music
sheet
(piano, guitar, bass etc...) Title: Give up the
ghost
(Morgan Cryan)- I ain't got ...
169.
CRAIN in Waseca Co.
Author:
A. Riley Date: 1 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > North
America > United
States > States > Minnesota > Counties > Waseca
Timothy
Crain (or Crane) & his brother John Crain (or
Crane),
both born in County Sligo, Ireland, about
1839-1842,
moved to Waseca in 1865 or thereabouts.
Timothy
married Atty Dunnigan (don't know ...
170. Smiths123Usa
and others including Eckert, and
Carlins
And Attwood
Author:
Patricia M Attwood-Smith Date: 23 Mar 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > England > General
Leslie,
Bruce, and Tom.. Sorry for the delay in my
reply...Took
a week off... Leslie, As to the Attwood
connections,
I believe that you have recieved the
answers
you sought above ... I dont know when ...
171. Re:
Looking for information about Thomas S. Lydon
Author:
edna fuller Date: 30 Dec 2001
Board: Boards > Localities > United
Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > General
Hi, I saw
your message, My Grandfather Lawrence Lydon
came from
Fauleens, Co. Sligo, Ireland, to San
Francisco
in about 1892, went back, married my
Grandmother,
Nora Cryan, from Shroove, Co. ...
172.
looking for Cryans who lived in Michigan near
Detroit
in and around 1945
Author:
Mary Jo Date: 4 Mar 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Cork > General
I am
looking for Cryans who lived in Michigan around
1945.
There was at least one who was a Catholic nun,
and
another who was a priest. Another would have been
a woman
in her forties or so who was a ...
173.
Crouder/Crower/Crozier/Culbert -
Jameson/McGreal/Blair/Fitzpatrick/Stewart
Author:
Jean Rice Date: 23 Dec 1998
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Please
click on Surname List at top of this Co.
Leitrim
Queries website, and please leave your query
for other
researchers. Similar-sounding Co. Letirim
surnames
include Crosbie, McCrothers, ...
174.
Cullen - Donoghue/McManus/Atterton
Author:
Jean Rice Date: 20 Feb 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Please
click on Surname List at the Co. Leitrim IR
Genconnect
Queries website for additional information
and
queries, and please leave your own information for
other
researchers, thank you! More ...
175.
Cresswell/Crosswell/Croswell -
Flynn/Caldwell/McAllister/Denison/Boles/Dennison
Author:
Jean Rice Date: 23 May 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Please
click on Surname List at the top of the Co.
Leitrim
IR Queries (Genconnect-Rootsweb) website for
more
information and queries regarding these surnames,
and
please leave your own query there ...
176. Re:
Ca 1987 Co. Leitrim (& Vicinity) Businesses,
Etc.
Author: Jean
Rice Date: 12 Dec 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Leitrim > General
Some
circa 1987 Co. Leitrim & vicinity businesses,
etc.,
include: 1. Cuniffe Truck & Plant Services,
Ballast
Quay, Sligo. 2. Keaney Plant (Plant Hire,
Services,
Trucks), Ballinacarrow, Ballymote, ...
177.
Taunagh RC clergy, 1840s?
Author:
A. Riley Date: 15 Nov 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
All
right, all you historians out there. The wonderful
book _In
Their Own Words: The Famine in North
Connacht,
1845-1849_ by Liam Swords has many
transcribed
lists of petitioners, etc., in the ...
178. RC
Clergy 1840s
Author:
A. Riley Date: 16 Nov 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > United Kingdom and
Ireland > Ireland > Sligo > General
Yes,
those are exactly the parishes I was looking for.
Rev.
Edward Feeny, P.P., Tavnaugh, and Dominick Noon,
C.C.,
Aughana. (Those shifting spellings are a
constant
battle!) Paul, is _The Destitution ...
179.
Perth County Ancestors
Author:
Kathleen McGuigan Giusti Date: 18 Dec 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > North
America > Canada > Ontario > Perth
I am
researching the following names in Perth County:
McGuigan,
Gormley, Quinlan/Quinlivan, O'Brien,
Gallagher.
Allied names include: SCHAFFER, BRYNE,
DONNELLY,
STRAUBE, WOODS, PARRY, McMILLAN, ...
180. James
Biscoe Adams
Author:
Jim Adams Date: 24 Dec 1999
Board:
Boards > Localities > North
America > United
States > States > Maryland > Counties > St.
Mary's
Baltimore
Sun James Biscoe Adams, aged 53 years old,
died
Tuesday at his home, 607 Columbia Avenue,
Baltimore,
after an illness of seven weeks. He had
been
employed with the The Old Bay Line ...
181.
James Biscoe Adams
Author:
Jim Adams Date: 6 Jun 2001
Board:
Boards > Localities > North
America > United
States > States > Maryland > Counties > St.
Mary's
Baltimore
Sun James Biscoe Adams, aged 53 years old,
died
Tuesday at his home, 607 Columbia Avenue,
Baltimore,
after an illness of seven weeks. He had
been
employed with the The Old Bay Line ...
182.
Carrie Rozelle Britton
Author: patricia
britton Date: 25 Sep 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > North
America > United
States > States > Pennsylvania > Counties > Lackawanna
I am
trying to find my GGrandmother Carrie Esther
Rozelle
Britton's Obituary, hoping to find her burial
place. She
was born 21 Jun 1873, Abington, PA, she
died Mar
1968, Dalton, Lackawanna Co, PA. ...
183. Crains
in Fond du Lac County
Author:
A. Riley Date: 18 Jan 2000
Board:
Boards > Localities > North
America > United
States > States > Wisconsin > Counties > Fond
du Lac
Thanks
for your reply. I don't know if your Mattie and
Mary are
among our Crains. Could be. My ggrandfather
Patrick,
Bridget's husband, didn't settle in Eldorado
alone --
at least two of his ...
184. Margaret
Barrie of Ontario
Author:
Stephanie Stephens Date: 11 Apr 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Barrie
Looking
for any info on g-grandmother Margaret Barrie.
She was
born around 1858 in Chesterville, Ontario.
According
to 1871 Ontario census she has 6 siblings.
Also she
married Austin Cryan and moved ...
185.
Condons of N.J.-Oxford and/or Sparta (Sussex)
Author:
Leah Boyd Date: 23 Apr 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Condon
Oldest
name=Thomas Condon. m.Mary Flynn, Cork,
Ireland.They
had 2 children,Thomas E. William.I don't
know when
they emigrated but Thomas E.was Born
july,1859
Oxford, NJ, m.Margaret Walsh in 1880,(MW ...
186.
CRANE in Leominster, Mass., 1850
Author:
A. Riley Date: 22 Mar 2001
Board: Boards > Surnames > Crane
Brothers
Michael and James Crane were listed in the
1850
census in Leominster, Mass., along with their
mother
Atty and siblings Winifred, Sarah, Mary, Anne,
Patrick,
John, Mark. They had emigrated ...
187.
Cregan family research
Author:
Leslie Poché Date: 19 Nov 1999
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Cregan
If you'd
like to join in on our email list, you can
email me
directly (fatarm@aol.com) or subscribe
through
www.rootsweb.com -- look under mailing lists
for
surnames. We'd love to have you join in on ...
188.
DOUGHERTY'S
Author:
Joyce Gill Date: 30 Nov 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Dougherty
MY GR.GR.
GRANDFATHER MICHAEL DOUGHERTY WAS BORN IN
LETTERKENNY,CTY
DONEGAL,IRELAND AROUND 1798?DIED 1873
IN
NEWCASTLE,NE. MICHAEL DOUGHERTY MARRIED MARY
BRADLEY,SHE
WAS BORN 1796 IN LETTERKENNY ...
189. Re:
doughertys
Author:
JOYCE GILL Date: 10 Nov 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Dougherty
hi,teresa
my doughertys were around gelena,ill.from
there
they came to nebraska.there are names
like,peter,michael,charlie,anne,mary,dominic.there
are
names
like ...
190.
patrick's birthplace
Author:
karen mcelrath Date: 9 May 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Feeney
it was a
fluke really. yesterday i phoned the national
archives
in waltham, MA and spoke to staff in the
research
office. i asked them to look up patrick and
bridget
cryan feeney in the 1880 wareham ...
191.
GrandFather Thomas Gilligan (Co. Cork)
Author:
Maureen Finnegan Gilligan Date: 30 Jan 2001
Board: Boards > Surnames > Gilligan
My
GrandFather was Thomas Gilligan came 2 the states
from
co.CORK, His Sons Were Michael Joseph,Thomas
John,
daughter Mary Catherine,wife name was Myra
Gilligan
Cryan, Also Later Learned Orginally ...
192. Cade
Harkins
Author: C
Ryan Date: 9 Apr 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Harkins
I have
the following info on a Cade: Cade Jefferson
Harkins
b: 20 June 1898 d: 01 March 1969 Miami, OK
+Nancy 2
Jack Harkins +Patty 2 Floy Harkins 2 Cade
Harkins,
Jr b: 29 November ...
193. Kenneth's
1st child
Author:
Carolyn Ryan Date: 6 Jul 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Hebrock
I just
wanted to let you know that Kenneth was married
before
Tanya and had a daughter, Carolyn Marie. I
would
like any info. you have on my grandparents and
so on. I
have ask for medical history ...
194.
Looking for Alex Kaminski family
Author:
Janet{Kaminski}Faulkner Date: 16 Feb 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Kaminski
Alex
Kaminski {he may be an Alexander} was born on
October
18,1891 in Poland (Warsaw I beleive). He came
to Ellis
Island but I don't know when. He lived in
Florida
for a little while and then moved ...
195.
Missing Link-James Richard King II
Author:
Carolyn Ryan Date: 6 Jul 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > King
I am looking
for my cousin, James Richard King II. He
was born
on January 22, 1972; in West Plains, MO. His
mother's
name was Karen. Her madden name was Miller.
We heard
he was in AZ. If anyone has ...
196.
Thomas A. Larkin Sr.
Author:
Chet Date: 10 Aug 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Larkin
I'm
looking for in info on Thomas A. Larkin Sr. He had
3 kids
Anne Alogue Larkin b May 1876 in Manhattan, New
York
City, New York Married John Joseph Callahan b
July 14,
1869. Mae Larkin and Thomas ...
197. Patrick
or John
Author:
edna fuller Date: 30 Jan 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Lydon
Hi Robyn:
Tell me where you are: Here is what I have
about my
grandfather's family: (1) Thomas Lydon
married:
Rachel (Bridget) Downes, Children - John
Lydon
(nickname - "Hobo" born: Ireland - ...
198. Re:
The Niland's
Author:
Peter Farrell Date: 7 Aug 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Niland
Hi Gene,
I'd be interested in seeing what you have.
Basically
my GG-GF was Peter Niland ( also "Nyland" in
some
documents) he was married to Bridget Cryan ( aka
Crian).
They inherited a farm ...
199.
Rabbitt Family
Author:
Siobhan Rabbitt Date: 8 Jan 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Rabbitt
Can
anyone help me? i'm looking for more information
on my
family, i'm a Rabbitt from the North West of
England.
All i really know is that my grandad was
called
Owen Rabbitt born 1900 in Castlerea, ...
200.
Isaac Newton Ryan
Author:
Christine Ryan Date: 31 Aug 2000
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Ryan
I have
the above name in my family tree, dob.is
January
12.1883 dod. is Febuary 10,1947 please let me
know is
this is the same person. C
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 13:13:35 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [Cryan
et al.] ancestry.com Cryan messages 201-201 of 201
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.comSee ancestry.com url
below for the following messages.
caoimhghin
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?f=search&r=an&p=surnames.cryan&application=public&query=cryan&filter=
201. Margaret Tatu
Author:
Deborah L. Morris Date: 19 May 2001
Board:
Boards > Surnames > Tronolone
Howard is
definitely related to my family. Howard is
my
grandmother's brother - Francis/Frank Tatu's son.
The
Margaret Tatu you are talking about maiden name
was
Berger. I have Elizabeth Cryan as ...
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 11:57:19 -0500
From: "Joe"
<jpatter@epix.net> | Block Address | Add to Address
Book
Reply-to: jpatter@epix.net
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: PML Search Result matching
Patterson AND ('NJ' or 'New Jersey') ANDNOT KATNKEV5458@aol.com
Caoimhghin
O Croidheain wrote:
> A
result of your requested PML search. To
refine or
cancel this
>
search, please visit http://pml.rootsweb.com/
>
Source: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
>
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Primary
Records at
RootsWeb
[Creans]
> >
Primary Records at RootsWeb containing Creans
>
Those are OK while you are searching but not sure
that
others can use those URLS....
as they
are created with "html on the fly"....
ie, they
go away in a few minutes.
Another
place to start is the usgw PA archives
home page
and then go to the counties...
or use
the search engine on the state page...
http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pa/pafiles.htm
joe
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 17:00:32 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> Subject: [Cryan
et al.] Cryan-L tops 1000 pages!To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi all
I have
sent a lot of material which I researched
onthe
rootsweb site. This will help people narrow
downtheir
searches by looking for key words in the
searchresults,
especially in the archive file versions
on mysite
which contain larger amounts of information
inone
file. Other variations of the name can be
researched
by using the urls contained in the
emails.This
material brought the number pages of the
archivefiles
since the beginning of the list to 1024
pages!caoimhghin
From: "Pat Cryans" <pat@pcryans.fsnet.co.uk> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [Cryan et al.] Sean
Cryan and Eamon de Valera
Date: Thu, 17 Jan 2002 18:54:36 -0000
KEVIN,
UPDATE TO
MY PREVIOUS NOTE ABOUT THE ABOVE IT WAS
SEAN
CRYAN WHO I HAD
CONTACT
WITH OVER 10 YEARS AGO AND NOT THOMAS AS
STATED.REFERENCE
THE HERALD-THERE HAS BEEN AT LEAST TWO
ITEMS IN
THE PAPER BY A
JAMES
CRYAN ON BALLINADOON CHURCH Co SLIGO AND
THE
HISTORY OF BALINAFAD.THE
FIRST ARTICLE
I HAVE IN MY FOLDER WHEN I CAN FIND
IT,THE
OTHER ONE, I DID
WRITE TO
THE HERALD ABOUT BUT GOT NO REPLY ABOUT
1930.APPROX
REGARDS
PATRICK
Date: Thu, 31 Jan 2002 16:01:50 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] drawings
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
I put up
the 2 drawings I found on my site at:
http://geocities.com/caoimhghin/cryanimages.html
caoimhghin
From: CRANE769@aol.com | Block Address
| Add to Address Book
Date: Thu, 31 Jan 2002 21:11:41 EST
Subject: Cranes
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Kevin
I am very
excited to have gotten your name and hope I can tap into your research. I
have for a very long time been attempting to locate town or Parish of my
ancestors in Ireland. Family oral history has them as Mayo people but no
specific location. I am directly decended from Dominic Crane b. about
1832 in Mayo I believe but am not certain. He had at least four brothers
Michael,Patrick, John and Lawrence and at least one sister,Catherine. There
fathers name was Michael mothers name unknown. Catherine was married to a
Brehany in about 1844 I believe in Mayo again no Parish known. My Cranes
migrated to Pennsylvania during the famine and became coal miners.
Lawrance became somewhat famous as a Mollie Maguire and I do believe his
brothers were all involved as well. As you might imagine it was not the type of
thing we ran our mouths about. In fact for a long time we were not allowed to
even mention it outside the family. Interestly the next generations
produced a Bishop Teachers, Lawyers etc., but oh boy that first
generation had it a little tough and so they could not have been all bad.
Anyway I won't go into all that unless you are interested and I will wait to
hear from you which I hope I do. You certainly seem to be the man best
informed about these Cryan, Crane Crean folks.
Date: Fri, 1 Feb 2002 14:10:20 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Corporal
Robert Cryan
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Corporal
Robert Cryan
14th
Brooklyn Spanish American War Veterans
http://14thbrooklyn.net/LCRYAN.HTM
Date: Fri, 1 Feb 2002 15:08:21 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] articles
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi all
I have
got back 35 articles [and 2 illustrations]
from
the
Roscommon Library. Five members of the list
have
kindly
accepted to type some articles. I will
send
them
about 4 or 5 articles each. Is there anyone
else
who would
be willing to type a few?
If so
please send me your address.
Thanks
Caoimhghin
ps could
Paul Cryan of Galway contact me as I
dont
have his email address......
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block Address
| Add to Address Book
Date: Fri, 1 Feb 2002 13:23:25 EST
Subject: Re: [Cryan et al.] Corporal Robert
Cryan
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Thank you
for the posting, especially as the website had a great photo of the
headstone! May be my great, great uncle! Thanks, Leslie
From: "Paul Cryan"
<paulcryan@eircom.net> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
To: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [Cryan et al.] articles
Date: Sat, 2 Feb 2002 01:50:40 -0000
Hi Keven
I'm Paul Cryan in Leitrim
paulcryan@eircom.net
.A Lowell
Cryan a
decendent
of James Cryan of Sroove In monasteraden
Sligo.
A
fellow
Cryan
Date: Sun, 3 Feb 2002 17:42:12 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] articles
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Hi
I have
sent articles to 6 people on the list -
please
keep the
copies of the articles and email me the
typed
version
in the body of the email [I have a lot of
problems
with attachments]. Thanks again for your
assistance.
I can then number them, credit the
typist
and put
them on the list. I kept the articles to
on
average 4
each so there is still about 7 left. If
anyone
else would like to type 3 or 4 articles
please
send me
your address.
I am
finished 1903 and 1904 and will be starting
1905
on
Monday. I will soon be in the land of
photographic
illustrations
so heres hoping I find a foto of a
Cryan,
Crean etc as they were really beautiful
studio
portrait
shots that the Roscommon Herald used
when
they
started using fotos in their paper. If I do
find
any I
will scan them and put them on my site
along
with the
drawings I mentioned already in a
previous
mail.
caoimhghin
Date: Sun, 3 Feb 2002 19:23:34 GMT
From: "Karen McElrath"
<K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK> | Block Address
| Add to Address Book
Reply-to: K.McElrath@Queens-Belfast.AC.UK
Subject: Re: [Cryan et al.] articles
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
caoimhghin: thanks for your time and effort with
all of
these details. i am sure that
listers
feel as i do - very appreciative. karen
mcelrath
Date: Sun, 3 Feb 2002 21:56:31 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald
Articles list 1902, 1903, 1904
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald 1902
4 Jan
UIL Keash
JM Cryan
JP
Boyle
Union
John
Cryan JP
m.
Football
Boyle
Freebooters
Jack
Cryan
M.
11 Jan
(Strokestown
Petty Sessions
man bound
to the peace for speaking Irish)
Jan 18
(Larceny
-French girl tried with french trans)
Boyle
Race Committee
Appeal to
the town
J Cryan
Art
8 Feb
p4 Boyle Teachers
Association
"(3)
That we deeply sympathise with Mr Cryan and
family of
Croghan on the premature death of John
Cryan"
EJ Kenny and PJ Beirne, secs
15 mar
Boyle v
Castlerea
John
Cryan
Art
(P2
Ballaghdereen
Coleman-creamery)
Boyle
Union
J Cryan
jp
Supplement
to Herald
Funeral
of Henrietta Fry
With MR J
Cryan and P Beirne NT Croghan
m
22 mar
p2
Obituary
Death of
Miss Mary J Cryan
Croghan
Female School
art
Supplement
to Herald
Roscommon
Union
Application
of inmate Andrew Crean
5
children
art
April 5
(Erin the
tear …
Lessons
in Irish)
(Supplement
to Herald
Death of
centenarian Ellen Egan 113
b.1789)
19 apr
(Gaelic notes-Sinn Fein
Hybrids
re: Irish language)
Death of
EC Robinson?
J Cryan
m.
Boyle
Creamery
J Cryan
Art
26 Apr
News in
Brief
Mr John
Cryan, Chairman of Boyle No 2 District
Council
purchased
a well bred bull at the Dublin Cattle
Show
for £40
from the representatives of the Rev. Mr
Smith,
Oaklands,
Boyle.
Boyle
Race Meeting
John
Cryan
M
Lime for
Sale at Cryans Kilns (Lately Judges)
Ad.
8 Mar
Obituary
Mrs
Catherine Cryan
Bridgetown
Carrick-on-Sshannon
Pat and
John [sons]
Kate, S.J.
and B. Fallon [daughters]
art.
3 May
The
Elections
Boyle no
2
Templevanny
John M Cryan
Carrowcrory
m.
14 Jun
Shocking
Accident near Boyle
Mr
Cryan’s
[death of
John Naylor]
art.
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 64
13 Sep
1902
News in
Brief
The
numerous friends of Master T. Finn of
Clooneen,
Gurteen,
Co. Sligo, will be glad to hear of his
success
at the recent Civil Service examination.
Great
credit is
due to Master Finn as he attended Mr.
Cryan’s
Civil Service classes only for four
months
preceding
the examination and was so fortunate to
be
so
successful on his first attempt.
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 65
13
Sep1902
Boyle
Marriages
Cryan and
Devine - On September 2nd at St Francis
Xavier’s
church, Gardiner St, Dublin, with
Nuptial
Mass, Mr.
John Cryan, merchant of Bridge St,
Boyle was
married
to Miss Eleanor, Mary (May) Devine,
second
eldest
daughter of Mr. Fitzmaurice Devine,
merchant,
Ballyfarnon,
Co Roscommon. The marriage ceremony
was
performed
by Rev George J Coyle PP, Highwood,
assisted
by Very
Rev Canon B R Coyne PP VF, Boyle, and the
Very
Rev Fr
Conmee SJ.
18 Oct
1902
Obituary
Michael
Cryan
Ballymote
Co Sligo
art.
25 oct
1902
[page 1 A
Strange Language]
art
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 66
15 Nov
1902
Boyle
Petty Sessions
Bernard
Cryan summoned his neighbour James
Spellman,
for the
trespass of calves on his tillage on the
25th
and 29th
of September. Spellman had a cross-case
against
Cryan for the trespass of a goat on his
land
on the
5th of November.
Major
Murphy suggested that it would be far
better
for
them
repair their fencesthan fining them. Cryan
protested
that his fences were in excellent
repair
whilst
Spellman vehemently alleged that they were
down
last
Spring.
Major
Murphy said they would give a decree for 2s
and
costs
against Spellman and remarked that the
money
they had
paid would repair the fences if they had
agreed to
do so.
22 nov
1902
p10
Sligo
Union
Big
Change Proposed
Hugh
Cryan
art
13 dec
1902
page
1[The Growth of the Gaelic League]
cartoon
13 dec 1902
Mohill
Petty Sessions
Threatening
Language
Joseph
Cryan Aughadrumbeg
art
13 dec
1902
p8
Boyle Sub
Land Commission
Cryan v
King - Harman
James
Cryan and son Andrew Cryan
art
20 dec
1902
p1
[the
Anti-Gaelic Irish]
cartoon
fin
Roscommon
Herald 1903
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 67
17 jan
1903
News in
Brief
There is
a Mr Eugene Crean MP now perambulating
Roscommon
who is held at his true value in his
native
Cork.
Last year when he stood as a Town
Councillor
he
was left
at the very bottom of the poll when he
represented
Queens County, the people got so
tired of
him that
they hunted him and he had to try
elsewhere
and with
all his frothy talk indoors he has
shunned
the risk
of jail like the pestilence. He is a
“Bounder”
of the Hebrew gold variety who will
never
risk his
skin in prison.
21 mar
1903
p3
St
Patricks Day in Ballaghdereen
art
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 68
21 mar
1903
p6
Mohill
Petty Sessions
Alleged
Larceny
Luke Mc
Keam summoned Patrick Cryan , Mary Cryan
and
Mary A
Cryan for alleged larceny. Mr Corscadden -
I
appear
for the defendants and I would ask your
worships
to let the case stand until this day
fortnight.
One of the defendants - Mrs Cryan - is
very
ill, and
I was only informed of the matter last
night
by her
husband. The case was accordingly
adjourned.
18 apr
1903
p3
[Castlerea
man reminiscences
- history
of castlerea - ]
art
25 apr
1903
p6
Boyle
Petty Sessions
Sanitary
Prosecutors
James Cryan
, Ballinultha
art
2 may
1903
Mohill
Petty Sessions (Co Leitrim)
Entreating
Recognizances
Patrick
Cryan
art
9 may
1903
p6
Bawnboy
Union (Co Cavan)
Medical
and Surgical Appliances
Dr Crean
Newtowngore
art
16 may
1903
Obituary
[same
page as Boyle Petty Sessions]
Michael
Cryan , Carrowreagh, Carrick on Shannon
art
6 jun
1903
p6
Mr Cryan
Re-elected Chairman
art
13 Jun
p8
List of
all Applications [ad]
John M
Cryan
art
27 June
p1
A Silent
Member [drawing]
Councillor
Cryan JP at Ballinafad Court
art
27 June
p3
Boyle
Union
J Cryan
JP
m
27 June
Ballinafad
Petty Sessions (Co Sligo)
J M Cryan
JP
m
18 July
p5
Bawnboy
Union
Dr Crean
m
8 aug
p6
Ballaghdereen
Petty Sessions (Co Mayo)
A Cregane
Dispute
Martin
Cryan
art
29 aug
p5
Boyle
Petty Sessions
Assault
[in Cryan’s Pub]
The Cross
Cases
art
5 sep
p6
Ballaghdereen
Petty Sessions (Co Mayo)
River as
Mearing
Cregane
Martin
Cryan
art
10 oct
p5
Ballymote
petty sessions
(co
sligo)
Rates
Mr Joseph
Devine, poor rate collector sued Cecily
Cryan ,
Derrygolagh, for 3s 9 1/2 d poor rates. A
decree
for the amount was given.
24 oct
1903
p1
[Drawing
of Pat Hourican]
also
The
King-Harmon Tenants
V Rev
Canon Lowry
J M Cryan
art
also
p6
Boyle
Quarter Sessions
Thursday
Ownership
of a Stream
Martin
Cryan of Cregane
art
7 nov
p7
Subland
Commission Court in Boyle
5th col
Cryan vs
same
James and
Honoria Cryan
art
14 nov
p2
[Marriage
of Coothall lady in Manchester
Catherine
Judge daughter of mr and mrs Judge]
art
also
p3
Boyle No
1 District
3rd col
Deferred
Payments
Mr Cryan
art
fin
Roscommon
Herald 1904
27 feb
Dr Crean
Bawnboy
Union
Co Cavan
m
23 apr
p2
Boyle
Town Commissioners
1 The
Exhibition Question
2
National Convention
art
7 may
p4
News in Brief
On Friday
evening of last week whilst a farmer
named
Thomas
Cryan of Oakfield was proceeding to his
home
from
Strokestown market he took suddenly ill and
died
a short
time afterwards.
18 jun
p1
[Soldiers
and Irish language]
art
25 jun
p6
Mullaghroe
Petty Sessions
Co Sligo
Threatening
Language
Thomas
Cryan and wife Hanoria
Steward
on Coolavin Estate
art
2 jul
p8
Sligo
Union
H Cryan
Coal
contract
art
16 jul
p3
Roscommon
Assizes
A Boyle
TC
Mr John
Cryan TC
ART
20 aug
[Clippings
for the papers
Waterford
Disinterred
for a kiss]
art
20 aug
p1
cartoon
[An
Oratorical Pose Councillor Waters]
10 sep
p1
cartoon
[A thing
seen at the Sligo Boardrooms
councillor
waters]
art
1 oct
p1
[A
surprise visit from Mr Martin Waters]
cartoon
8 oct
p2
Boyle
Union
The
Salaries
J Cryan
art
oct 29
p1
cartoon
Ballinamore
Quarter Sessions
Hugh
Creegan
Cloone
5 nov
p1
[Unsuppressible
Martin Waters]
cartoon
12 nov
p3
Late
Canon Nangle
Croghan
art
10 dec
p1
[cartoon
Mr
Gibbons
Roscommon
town]
fin
Date: Sun, 3 Feb 2002 21:57:09 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald
Articles No. 69
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 69
10 oct
p5
Ballymote
petty sessions
(co
sligo)
Rates
Mr Joseph
Devine, poor rate collector sued Cecily
Cryan ,
Derrygolagh, for 3s 9 1/2 d poor rates. A
decree
for the amount was given.
Date: Sun, 3 Feb 2002 21:57:51 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain"
<caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block Address | Add to
Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald
Articles No. 70
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 70
7 may
p4
News in
Brief
On Friday
evening of last week whilst a farmer
named
Thomas
Cryan of Oakfield was proceeding to his
home
from
Strokestown market he took suddenly ill and
died
a short
time afterwards.
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" < > | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Date: Thu, 7 Feb 2002 23:44:00 -0000
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald
Articles
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Many of
the people mentioned in the articles from
the
newspaper can now be
identified
from the 1901 census. Often the
townland
is mentioned or perhaps
names of
the neighbours are given. One can then
sort out
which Mary or John
or James
it could be
Thank you
Caoimhghin
Eve
Date: Fri, 8 Feb 2002 21:55:02 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 71
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon
Herald Articles No. 71
29 apr
Died
Cryan - On April 24th 1905 at his residence
in
Carrowcrory
Michl Cryan.
Aged 86.
Deeply regretted by his sorrowing family
RIP.
PAGE 1036
PAGE 1037
Date: Fri, 8 Feb 2002 21:57:08 +0000
(GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 72
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No. 72
15 Jul 1905
Boyle Petty Sessions
Disorderly Constable McGarry had James Cryan of
Mullaghroe summoned
for being drunk and disorderly. The constable
said
Cryans conduct was bad
but he was a quiet man when sober. He resisted
arrest
and when a constable
in plain clothes came to his assistance, Cryan
knocked
off his hat and broke it.
He was fined 7s 6d.
Date: Fri, 8 Feb 2002 22:01:14 +0000
(GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 73
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No. 73
Typed by Pat Hunt
Roscommon Herald
23 September 1901
Football Boyle v Carrick-On-Shannon
Although Boyle and Carrick-On-Shannon have always
been
old opponents in the football arena, hardly ever
allowing a season to pass without engaging in a
couple
of friendly encounters, still it was not until
Sunday
last they tried conclusions this year. The fact
of its
falling on St. Patrick's Day added greatly to the
crowd in attendance, which was a very large one.
The
Carrick team arrived in Boyle about two o'clock,
some
time after which both teams proceeded to the
field
convenient to the Railway Station, which kindly
given
for the occasion by Mr. Gordon, who is always
prepared
to offer every facility to the young men in the
town
in their efforts to promote healthy sport and
amusement, he having for several months each year
placed his splendid and valuable field at their
disposal. Some time after three o'clock the teams
took
up their positions on the field as follows:Ð
Boyle-Keaveney (goal); Cregg and Cryan
(full-backs);
Burke, O'Keeffe and Turbett, (half-backs);
Davitt,
McEwan, Rice, Levingstone and Dooley (forwards).
Carrick-On-Shannon - Graham (goal); H. O'Neill
and H.
Beirne (full backs); O. Moraghan, M, McGowan and
P.
Feely (half backs); J. Dunne, M. Moran, F.
Tumelty, W.
Beatty, and T. Padian (forwards). Boyle won the
toss,
and elected to play with the hill. There was a
strong
side-wind prevalent which was not of any material
advantage to any side. Rice commenced operations
by
passing to McEwan, who brought it along the wing,
and
for the first time succeeded in placing the
leather in
Carrick territory. Some interesting exchanges
took
place here, but Beirne saved by sending on
strongly to
Beatty. Play was now confined to midfield for
some
considerable time, until Burke got possession and
neatly sent on to McEwan who transferred to
Davitt.
The latter had a rather heavy game to play on his
wing
as the wind in that particular exposed quarter of
the
field was extremely violent, and it taxed all his
energies to keep the ball in play. Much delay was
called here by the leather being sent out of
play, a
matter which was of very frequent occurrence for
the
major part of this half. Although Boyle were
continually pressing, a splendid performance was
set
up by the Carrick backs, who kept their forwards
pretty busy. Some of the forwards were also
putting in
good work, notably Beatty and Moran, both of whom
were
prominent for their side throughout. They played
a
good game, but lacked the shooting qualities of
the
home team. Dooley and Levingstone, after about
twenty
minutes' play, brought the ball down with a nice
piece
of work, and the Carrick goal was threatened on
several occasions. This terminated in Boyle
procuring
a corner, which, however, did not result in a
conversion to any score. For the remainder of the
game
Boyle certainly had the better of the play, some
good
shots being sent in by McEwan, Rice and Davitt,
each
of whom were unlucky in not scoring. The Carrick
forwards made some good rushes, but the backs,
Cryan
and Cregg, seemed impenetrable. The latter
appeared a
bit off colour during the first quarter of an
hour,
but pulled up for it well subsequently, as he
along
with Cryan played a most determined and
scientific
game. Boyle were pressing hard when the whistle
announcing half time was sounded. The play then
stood
- Boyle, nil; Carrick, nil. On resuming, Boyle
set to
work in a real fashion, and showed a great deal
better
judgment than in the previous half. Play was not
long
in progress until it was obvious to everyone that
Boyle would score, despite the fact that they
were
fighting against the hill. After about ten
minutes
Dooley got possession from a pass from Burke and
played along the right wing from almost the touch
post
of which he sent in a splendid shot which just
crossed
the bar. After kick out a good exposition of
passing
took place between both teams which, however,
terminated in Davitt getting away, who sent on to
Dooley. Dooley neatly centred to Levingstone, who
shot
a goal amid great enthusiasm. After this the
visitors
apparently lost heart, and for some time their
custodian was kept busy, as the Boyle forwards
were
making regular target of their goal. McEwan,
Davitt
and Rice sent in some shots, but they were
slightly
erratic. After about fifteen minutes of the
second
half had elapsed a regular scrummage took place
about
fifteen yards from the Carrick goal, Davitt got
away,
but McGowan tackled and sent on to Tumulty. The
latter
had a clear field, but could not pass the backs.
O'Keeffe now kicked on to Dooley who passed to
McEwan.
Here an opportunity presented itself which McEwan
did
not let pass, as he kicked another goal, which,
however, for some reason was disallowed by the
referee. Close on full time, Boyle worked with a
vehemence, and shortly before the final whistle
sounded, Levingstone shot a beautiful goal from a
pass
by Dooley. At full time the score stood:- Boyle -
Two
goals, and one disputed goal. Carrick - Nil. The
visitors were entertained by the Boyle team,
after
which they left for home.
Date: Fri, 8 Feb 2002 22:02:45 +0000
(GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 74
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No. 74
Typed by Pat Hunt
Roscommon Herald
27 April 1901
With reference to the case of Mr
Fitzsimmons
D.I. against Mr. Martin Cryan,
Keash, for an alleged breach of the Sunday
Closing Act, which was adjourned
from a previous court in consequence of the bench
being divided.
Mr Henn said that with regard to the
constitution of the bench today he
would not ask Mr Fitzsimmons to go on with it, as
Mr. O'Brien and he were
for convicting the last day, and Mr. Cryan and
Mr. Hannon were for
dismissing it.
Mr. Fitzsimmons said having regard to the
bench, he would not ask to go
with the case as it would be very unfair to Mr.
Cryan.
Mr Henn said they would adjourn the case to
the next court day, and ask
Mr. Hawkboy C.P.S. to inform the magistrates in
the district about the case,
and request them to attend.
The Court then adjourned.
Date: Fri, 8 Feb 2002 22:06:04 +0000
(GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 75
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No. 75
Typed by Pat Hunt
Roscommon Herald
30 March 1901
Brothers Differ
Thomas Crean v Martin Crean
Mr. Nolan for plaintiff, and Mr. P.C.P.
MacDermot,
Boyle for defendant Mr Nolan said that this case
was a
civil bill on title. The plaintiff and the
defendant
are brothers and the lands are situated at
Cloonfower.
For a great number of years the parties, with
their
father, mother and sister lived on the holding.
The
plaintiff, on his marriage, resided in one part
of the
house, and the defendant, with his father and
mother,
resided in the other. The father died some years
ago,
and the mother and sister last year. The
plaintiff was
the only person in possession, and he paid half
the
rent. The plaintiff deposed that he lives at
Cloonfower. His father died about 8 year ago
since
last June and his mother and sister died in
August.
There was nobody left in possession except
plaintiff,
his family, and his brother, the defendant. At
the
time of the plaintiff's marriage there was an
agreement between him and his father, and
plaintiff
continued in possession of half the holding
during the
life time of his father and mother. The father,
brother and sister continued living in the other
half,
and each paid half the rent equally, and the
receipt
was taken out in the father's name. Plaintiff's
brother got married recently, and plaintiff
demanded
possession, but the brother refused to give up
possession. Mr. Nolan read the agreement between
plaintiff and his father. Continuing, plaintiff
said
he saw that agreement signed and it was signed by
by
his father and Michael Broderick, a witness. Mr.
McDermot Ð It is one of those agreements that is
generally drawn up between blacksmiths or
carpenters,
and bears only a six penny stamp in it. His
Lordship
said he was afraid that agreement would not do.
It was
for £40, and should have a 10s stamp on it.
Cross-examined by Mr. McDermot, the plaintiff
said his
father did not make a will. The defendant did not
pay
the rent and they always considered that that
agreement should be acted upon. The defendant
never
got possession of the land. Plaintiff used to
give his
father half the rent, but there was only one
receipt
for it. William Broderick gave evidence as to
seeing
the agreement produced being made between Michael
Crean and the other parties to it. Mr McDermot
raised
an objection to the agreement, but on the
plaintiff's
paying £10 in to the court, and 10s for stamps,
His
Honor allowed the case to go on. Martin Crean,
the
defendant, said that he is a brother of the
plaintiff.
Defendant knew nothing about the agreement
(produced).
Defendant was paying rent for the land 22 years.
His
father did not go to the rent office for 18
years, and
defendant paid the rent for him. Defendant was
not
present at his brother's marriage, because he was
married privately. Defendant first heard of that
agreement when he himself was going to get
married, on
the 11th February last. On the 9th February he
made
arrangements to be married, and he spoke to his
brother about it, because he did not want to be
married without his brother knowing it. Defendant
is
paying the rent of this land. To His Lordship Ð
Defendant's father was the tenant. His Lordship Ð
I
think it was a very hard case on this man.
Plaintiff,
recalled, and in reply to his Lordship, said his
mother died in August last. Mr NolanÐAnd he was
entitled, my Lord, to the land on his mother's
death.
His LordshipÐI think I must give the decree, but
I
think it is a hard case on this man.
Date: Fri, 8 Feb 2002 22:32:05 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 76
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No. 76
Typed by Pat Hunt
Roscommon Herald
23 mar 1901
Tobacco for the Inmates
In accordance with his notice of
motion, Mr
Waters
moved that the old men over sixty years of age in
the
house, and any old women who were so disposed, be
allowed tobacco in the week. Mr Jinks inquired
why had
Mr Waters brought on this resolution. Mr Waters
said
two men had died in the house last year, who
smoked
rhubarb leaves and other substitutes when they
could
not obtain tobacco. It was only fair to allow
those
poor inmates this small privilege, and if other
matters were looked into closely, it would be a
good
thing. Mr Cryan said that tobacco was a bad
medicine
for poor people.
Mr WatersÐIf you were badly off for a smoke, you
would
sooner have it than your breakfast.
Mr CryanÐI would sooner have my breakfast than a
smoke.
Mr Waters said that twenty years ago he smoked
seven
ounces of tobacco per week, but had given up the
practice long ago. Mr Jinks said that he was in
favour
of Mr Waters' suggestion. The chairman remarked
that
the ratepayers should be remembered. Mr Cryan
said the
remark should be made when people got increases
of £40
a year. They got it without a word.
Mr KeighronÐMr Cryan should withdraw that remark.
Mr CryanÐWe are guardians of the rich and not of
the
poor. Mr Waters' resolution was then put to the
meeting, and declared unanimously carried.
Dr Murray reported that there was
a case of
scarlatina
in the female school. A girl named Kivlehan was
suffering from it, and he was about to get her
removed
to the county fever hospital.
From: CRANE769@aol.com | Block Address | Add to Address Book
Date: Fri, 8 Feb 2002 19:41:36 EST
Subject: Re: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 71
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Kevin
I cannot believe it. I do believe
I have located my Great Grandfathers immigration data on your web site. Dominic
Cryan age 24, out of Liverpool in Aug of 1855 on the Dreadnaught. The time, his
age , name and place of departure all jive pretty closely to what I know of
him. Anybody out there that might have a connection. Pass it on and let me
know.
Date: Sat, 9 Feb 2002 18:23:48 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 77
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No. 77
Typed by Paul Cryan
Roscommon Herald, August 10, 1901.
Boyle Creamery. Carrowcrory Auxiliary. Mr. Cryan
said
at their last meeting it was decided that the
Carrowcrory Committee come before them in proper
form.
Mr. Cryan then produced the minutes of the last
meeting of the Carrowcrory Provisional Committee,
from
which it appeared that the meeting was held on
Monday,
5th August. Mr. John Cryan, J.P., presided and
there
was a large attendance of the Committee. After
the
accounts were audited and found satisfactory, it
was
decided to appoint a representative on the Boyle
Society from each townland. It was proposed that
Mr.
Cryan and seconded by Mr. P. Gormley, that Mr. D.
Crofton, C.C., be appointed, and it was passed
unanimously. The following were also appointed -
Mr.
Gormley, who was proposed by Mr. Killoran and
seconded
by Mr. McGowan. Mr. Cryan who was proposed by Mr.
P.
Duignan and seconded by Mr. Lydon; Mr. P. Horan,
who
was proposed by Mr. McGowan and seconded by Mr.
Gray,
D.C., and Mr. O. Breheny, who was proposed by Mr.
Lydon and seconded by Mr. P. Breheny. Mr. Cryan
said
he was informed by the Manager (Mr. Gleeson) that
they
were only entitled to three representatives. He
asked
if there was anything in the rules to debar them.
Mr.
Gleeson said according to the rules laid down by
the
Irish Agricultural Organisation Society, they
were
only entitled to three representatives. Mr. Cryan
-
Major Murphy told me we would be entitled to have
one
from each townland. Mr. McDonagh said they could
be
allowed one for each townland on the Provisional
Committee, but not on the Central. Mr. Cryan - We
have
two from each townland on the Provisional
Committee.
Mr. McGoldrick said he had great pleasure in
proposing
that Messrs. D. Crofton, Patrick Gormeley and
John
Cryan be co-opted on the Central Committee as
representatives of Carrowcrory auxiliary. Mr.
McWilliams seconded the proposition, and it was
passed
unanimously. This was all the business before the
meeting.
Date: Sat, 9 Feb 2002 18:24:39 +0000
(GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 78
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No. 78
Typed by Paul Cryan
Roscommon Herald 20 July 1901
BALLINTUBBER PETTY SESSIONS
Assault Thomas Cryan, Knockaligan, summoned James
Brown, of Castlerehan, for assaulting him on 6th
July.
Complainant deposed - I was working in my own
garden
on 6th July. Defendant's children were going
through
my crop. I went to stop them; defendant and his
son
ran down to the mearing ditch. Defendant caught a
hold
of me and pulled me across the ditch, and he
threw me
down on the rocks. He got up on my chest, and
'pounded' me under him. He knocked the blood out
of my
eyes, and stirred the teeth in my head. I will
have to
go to the hospital with my stomach and side. To
Mr.
Harrel - There is no pathway through my crop.
They
want to pull down my ditch. Witness (to
defendant) - I
stopped your children on the pathway. I had no
shovel.
Defendant stated that complainant said he would
wear
the children's heads against the wall. When he
saw the
shovel with him, he went down to the children,
and he
made a blow of the shovel at me. I caught a hold
of
the shovel, and complainant came across the ditch
with
it. I did nothing to him. Here complainant
gesticulated the treatment he received from the
defendant. Defendant claimed there is a
right-of-way
always through complainant's land. Mr. Harrel -
There
seems to be a claim of right-of-way. I will
adjourn
the case to Castlerea on Saturday, and let the
complainant have an independant witness to show
if
there is a right-of-way or not. In the meantime,
the
defendant is not to go there until the case is
decided.
Date: Sat, 9 Feb 2002 18:25:21 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 79
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No. 79
Typed by Paul Cryan
Roscommon Herald 29 June 1901
BALLYMOTE PETTY SESSIONS (CO. SLIGO) THE KEASH
LICENSING CASE AGAIN ADJOURNED
These petty sessions were held on
Thursday before
Messrs. F.B. Henn, R.M., presiding; W. Jones,
R.M.;
J.D. O'Brien, J.P. The Keash Case When the case
of
District Inspector Fitzsimons against Martin
Cryan,
Carrowreagh, for an alleged breach of the
Licensing
Act on the 17th March was called. Head Constable
Beirne said in this case, the prosecutor and
principal
witnesses are absent on duty in the County
Leitrim,
and he would ask their worships to adjourn the
cases
until next court day. The District Inspector was
absent, and the sergeant of the station, who is
the
principal witness, was also absent. In the cases
against Pat Dyer and Michael Henry, who were
summoned
for being found on the premises on the occasion,
application was also made to have them adjourned.
Mr.
Henn said the cases were hanging on since the
17th
March. The cases were adjourned until next court
day
at the request of the complainant.
Date: Sat, 9 Feb 2002 18:26:01 +0000
(GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 80
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No. 80
Typed by Paul Cryan
Roscommon Herald 8 June 1901
BOYLE NO. 2 DISTRICT MR. CRYAN RE-ELECTED
A meeting of the Boyle No. 2
Council was then
held,
over which Mr. John Cryan presided. Mr. O'Dowd
said he
had great pleasure in proposing Mr. John Cryan as
chairman of the No. 2 Council for the current
year. He
thought he had done his work very fairly in the
past.
Of course, on the death of their late chairman,
Mr.
Hunt, Mr. Cryan was co-opted, and during the time
he
was in office he had done his work very
satisfactorily
to the Council. Mr. O. Queenan seconded, and it
was
passed unanimously. Chairman - I thank you very
much
for the confidence you have placed in me, and I
hope
to give satisfaction. I hope some other gentleman
present will be ready to take the position next
year.
Mr. Casey proposed and Mr. Gray seconded that Mr.
O'Dowd be re-elected vice-chairman. It was passed
unanimously. Mr. O'Dowd thanked them for the
honour.
During the short time he occupied the position of
vice-chairman, it was not easy for him to attend,
but
for the future he would try and do his best, and
attend as regularly as possible.
Date: Sat, 9 Feb 2002 18:26:55 +0000
(GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Roscommon Herald Articles No. 81
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
cryan-l@rootsweb.com
Roscommon Herald Articles No. 81
Typed by Paul Cryan
Roscommon Herald, July 20, 1901.
Mullaghroe Petty Sessions (Co. Sligo)
A NEW R.M. PRESIDES.
These petty sessions were held on Thursday before
Captain Crene, R.M., and Mr. Charles Graham, J.P.
Trespass Mr. James Beirne, Tourane, sued Mrs.
Mary
McKeon, Moygarn, for trespass of cattle on his
lands
at various dates. Michael Mulligan, the herd,
deposed
that on 15th May he got four cattle belonging to
the
defendant on pasture land. On 20th May, seven
sheep
and eight lambs on con-acre potatoes. On the 24th
May,
two cattle on pasture land, and on the 26th May,
three
sheep and five lambs in con-acre potatoes. He
gave the
cattle up to the herd, and demanded trespass.
Patrick
McKeon, son of the defendant, cross-examined
Mulligan,
and asked him if the sheep were fettered.
Mulligan
said they were not, and were trespassing that
morning
and were not fettered. Capt. Crene - Do you admit
they
were in it? McKeon - Oh, yes. A decree for 4s.
5d.
trespass was given, and costs. More Trespass
Michael
Mulligan, who proved the offences in the last
cases,
sued Mrs. McKeon for the trespass of 13 head of
cattle
on his heap of potatoes on the 8th May. A decree
for
6s. 6d. and costs was given. Bound to the Peace.
Michael Towey, Clogher, summoned Dominick
Sherlock,
same place, for using threatening language
towards him
on the 10th June. Towey deposed that on the day
in
question Sherlock was shouting, and calling for
him or
his son to fight him. Sherlock said he would
stand one
round (laughter). He was at his work, and did not
come
next or near him. All he wanted is that Sherlock
should pass his door and leave him and his family
alone. Defendant called him all sorts of bad
names. He
(plaintiff) was the bailiff on the estate. Capt.
Crene
- I don't care what you are. Tell us what he
said.
Towey - He said if I came before him there would
not
be much of me left. Capt. Crene - Will you swear
you
are afraid he will do you bodily harm? Towey - I
am
afraid he will beat me if he gets me alone.
Sherlock -
Did you ever hear me insult you on the road?
Towey - I
heard you. You always insult me when you have
drink
taken. Capt. Crene said people would have to obey
the
law, and conduct themselves on the road.
Defendant
would have to find sureties, himself in £5, and
two
sureties of £2 10s. each, to be of good behaviour
for
six months, or in default go to jail for two
months.
From: Fatarm@aol.com | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Date: Wed, 6 Feb 2002 13:21:27 EST
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Parish histories website
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
On the Ireland books mail group there has been a
discussion of what wonderful
sources Parish Histories are. I thought some of
you might be interested in
knowing of some of these resources. One of the
subscribers to that list has
posted those he knows of to his website:
http://www.connorsgenealogy.com/books/parishes.html
My best to you all, Leslie
Date: Fri, 8 Feb 2002 16:46:16 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: refs
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
1905
25 jan
Boyle Quarter Sessions
3rd col
Malicious injury
Pat Cryan Carrowreagh
art
also
6th col
A Ballybane Suit
Darby Crann
art
11 feb
Presentation Brothers Schools
Children in School Choir
Peter and Eugene Cryan
m
18 feb
News in Brief page
Cartoon and Story of Dr Hyde
art
15 apr
Ballinamore Quarter Sessions
Wednesday
Creegan vs Clem....
art
29 apr
Died
Cryan - On April 24th 1905 at his residence in
Carrowcrory Michl Cryan. Aged 86. Deeply
regretted by
his sorrowing family RIP.
Also
Obituary
Same page as Clippings form the Papers
Death of Mr M Cryan
father of JM Cryan JP
chairman of Boyle No2 Council
art
May 6
Boyle No 1 District
Nominations
Ballyfarnon
Denis Cryan
m
3 jun
Boyle Quarter Sessions
MONDAY
Alleged tresspass
Peter Cryan Bailiff on Mrs Caddells Estate
m
also
News in Brief
Co Sligo
JM Cryan chairman re elected for the 5 th time
m
24 jun
[p1
cartoon
Pat Breheny]
15 Jul
Boyle Petty Sessions
Disorderly
Constable McGarry had James Cryan of Mullaghroe
summoned for being drunk and disorderly. The
constable
said Cryans conduct was bad but he was a quiet
man
when sober. He resisted arrest and when a
constable in
plain clothes came to his assistance, Cryan
knocked
off his hat and broke it. He was fined 7s 6d.
5 aug
[Clippings
Act of Vandalism
Clonmacnoise
art]
12 aug
News in Brief page
last col
Sudden Death
Michael Cryan
Dockloonagh
art
2 sep
Ballaghdereen Petty Sessions
Series of Assaults
1st col
art
next page
Mullaghroe Petty Sessions
Row About a Pass
Thomas Cryan Clogher
art
9 sep
p1
hugh Cryan
drawing
30 sep 1905
[News in Brief page
last col
Irish names on carts
art]
7 oct 1905
9th col
News in Brief page
obituary
Thomas Cryan
Townaghbrack NS
Ballaghdereen
art
14 oct
News in Brief page
Elections of Petty Sessions Clerk
JM Cryan JP
ART
also
Boyle Elections Petitions
Mr Jones Oates
AND
Mr Cryan
articles
21 oct 1905
Clippings page
Sligo Union
The Suspended Porter
and
The Milk
H Cryan
art
28 oct 1905
p1
convicted 11
Cryan
drawing
also
Clippings page
Boyle Quarter Sessions
A Clogher Case
Thomas Cryan
art
[ends at Tarmonbarry case]
[11 nov 1905
p2
Strokestown Petty Sessions
Irish Names on CARTS
ART]
[18 nov 1905
Roosky Petty Sessions
THe Irish Language
art]
DRAWINGS
1908
21 mar 1908
Johnny Cryan
drawing
20 jun 1908
John Cryan JP
drawing
25 jul 1908
John Cryan Boyle
drawing
25 jul 1908
pat early
drawing
26 sep 1908
John Cryan
drawing
14 nov 1908
Peter Cryan Bailiff Caddell Est
drawing
2 oct 1909
James Cryan Ballinamore
drawing
6 nov 1909
Luke Cryan Caddell Est
drawing
13 nov 1909
Darby Crann Leam
drawing
25 dec 1909
Martin Cryan Caddell Est
drawing
16 apr 1910
waters
drawing
15 oct 1910
Peter Cryan Bailiff Caddell Est
drawing
21 sep 1912
Peter Cryan sub agent Caddell Est
drawing
28 sep 1912
Bally mote court
John Cryan Derrygoola
drawing
19 oct 1912
Martin Coleman
Ballaghdereen
drawing
30 nov1912
P Cryan
Ballymote
drawing
Reply-to: "FamSpack" < >
From: "FamSpack" < > | Block Address | Add to Address
Book
Date: Sat, 16 Feb 2002 19:44:50 -0000
Subject: [Cryan et al.] Re CRYAN?CARROLL
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
Especially for Joan Ogg(the email address on the
Leitrim and Roscommon site
is not working for you/out of date perhaps) but
others may be interested.
I note from many Cryan lists that
you are
interested in Bridget Carroll nee
Cryan.
Have you looked at the website www.Interment.net
which gives monumental
inscriptions of some Irish cemeteries. The lists
are not complete but in
Assylinn Cemetery ,Boyle is
Bridget Carroll(Cryan) d. no dates, wife of
Cormack
Disappointing that there are no dates but an
indication of where to look
further.
Do you have all Bridget and Cormack's children -
just in case, this is what
I have
all baptised in Boyle and from the Boyle parish
register and with slight
variations of Cormack/Cormick and Cryan/Cryne etc
Bridget christened 18Feb1849
James c 22May 1850
James c 11 Nov 1851
Margaret c 4 Sept 1853
James c 21 Oct 1855
Bridget 19 Dec 1857
Winafred c 25 May 1862
Sadly it looks as though Bridget
1849,James 1850
and James 1851 all died
young.
The sequence of names looks as though James and
Bridget are Cormack's
parents so I searched for these and came up with
James Carroll and Bridget Gallagher as parents of
Anna c 17 March 1818
Patrick c 14 March 1823
Johanna c 17 Dec 1845
unfortunately no Cormack , but possible, in that
James Gallagher was witness
at Cormack Carroll and Bridget Cryan's marriage
thet you give as on 17 Feb
1848.(in my list 4th Feb 1848)
Bridget Cryan is a bit difficult
in that there
are at least 8 Bridgets born
in the 1820s. None had a mother called Margaret.
One (c1 Feb 1831 in Taunagh
RC but would have been only 17 when married) had
parents James Cryan and
Winifred McDonagh. However Bridget Cryan c 9 oct
1822 in Boyle RC with
parents Michael Cryan and Bridget Fury had a
sister Winifred c 24 Oct 1820
and a sister Margaret c 5 April 1826. Also this
last family has a James
Cryan c 20 july 1824 who I think married Honour
Bierne and lived in
Ballynanultagh about 1 -2 miles from Garrow
Take your pick..............
I also found James Carroll and
family in Garrow
in the 1901 census and then
thought could Bridget Carroll be still alive in
1901?(the graves in Assylinn
Cemetery date from about 1892 so it is possible).
No one of the correct age
came up as a householder but putting Carroll in
the "Others in Household "
box the following came up....
Gortanure South - Mohill - Mohill
- Leitrim -
Household - McGuiness -
Peter(55) - Farmer/widower - John(17)-Bridget
Carroll(70) servant/widow -
Could this be her? It is within
the bounds of
possibility as the ages of the
older people are often largely conjecture.
I am sure that you have much of
this but I hope
that it is helpful and
possible add a tiny morsel.
Good Luck Eve
From: Sherd43@aol.com | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2002 08:31:30 EST
Subject: Newspapers - Cryan
To: caoimhghin@yahoo.com
Kevin,
Thought I would pass this on to
you as it is a
resource I have recently
found. Try searching the PRO Catalog online. I
took a quick look by just
putting Cryan in the search field. It returned
16 hits, a couple which have
the initial of J.
You could also try keying 'Royal Irish
Constabulary' as a search to see if
any likely sources might turn up.
I have never ordered anything
through them but
believe their website
instructions are pretty clear. Hope one of them
is yours.
See:
http://catalogue.pro.gov.uk/
You don't have to 'Log In' .....
you can simply
click on "Search the catalog"
Good luck,
Sherri Delaney
Date: Mon, 18 Feb 2002 22:39:07 +0000
(GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> |
Block Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] PRO UK
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com
http://catalogue.pro.gov.uk/
You ran a basic search on
"cryan".
There were 16 hits within catalogue entry
details.
Hits 1 to 16 are shown below sorted by catalogue
reference.
PRO Reference Title/Scope and
Content Covering
Dates
ASSI 65/46/2 Cryan, Edward 1942
BT 372/1209/39 R511064 CRYANS C 10/04/1932
GLASGOW
1913 - 1972
BT 372/1655/145 R592425 CRYANS R 06/09/1925
LOSSWADE
1913 - 1972
BT 372/1698/46 R600948 CRYANS P J 14/02/1933
LASSWADE
1913 - 1972
BT 372/1904/162 R642397 CRYAN M J 05/07/1931
CANONAGALTON EIRE 1913-1972
BT 372/2002/89 R662295 CRYAN J 25/02/1928 BOYLE
1913-1972
BT 372/2796/182 R860273 CRYAN M C 15/12/1946
BOYLE
COUNTY ROSCOMMON EIRE 1913 - 1972
DPP 2/1045 CRYAN: Murder 1942
PIN 26/3579 Name: CRYAN WNature of Disability:
Nephritis 1915-1924
WO 97/269/118 MICHAEL CRYAN Born ARDERCARNA,
Roscommon
Served in 5th Foot Regiment; Roscommon Militia
Discharged aged 33 1809-1824
WO 97/402/63 THOMAS CRYAN Born KILINACORAN, Sligo
Served in 20th Foot Regiment Discharged aged 32
1817-1830
WO 339/30920 CRYAN R W W, Lieut 1914-1919; 1926
WO 339/76340 CRYAN H [1914-1922]
WO 339/119409 CRYAN P [1914-1922]
WO 339/126243 CRYAN J [1914-1922]
WO 339/127708 CRYAN J
Download Attachments
Printable View - Full Headers Date: Mon, 18 Feb 2002 22:48:03 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Caoimhghin O Croidheain" <caoimhghin@yahoo.com> | Block
Address | Add to Address Book
Subject: [Cryan et al.] PRO UK crean
|
To: CRYAN-L@rootsweb.com http://catalogue.pro.gov.uk/ Search Results
PRO Reference Title/Scope and
Content Covering BT Records of the Board of
Trade and of successor You ran a basic search on
"crean" restricted to PRO Reference Title/Scope and
Content Covering WO Records created or inherited
by the War You ran a basic search on
"crean" restricted to PRO Reference Title/Scope and
Content Covering HO Records created or inherited
by the Home You ran a basic search on
"crean" restricted to PRO Reference Title/Scope and
Content Covering T Records created and inherited
by HM Treasury You ran a basic search on
"crean" restricted to PRO Reference Title/Scope and
Content Covering
You ran a basic search on
"crean" restricted to PRO Reference Title/Scope and
Content Covering TS Records created or inherited
by the Treasury COAL Records created or
inherited by the National B Records of the Office of the
Commissioners of ASSI Records of Justices of
Assize, Gaol AIR Records created or
inherited by the Air Date: Mon, 18 Feb 2002 22:50:55
+0000 (GMT) You ran a basic search on
"crehan". PRO Reference Title/Scope and
Content Covering Search Results
PRO Reference Title/Scope and
Content Covering Download Attachments Date: Tue, 19 Feb 2002 13:03:00
+0000 (GMT) 1. Mariners and Ships in
Australian Waters - ... passenger steerage cryan
miss passenger http://sites.archivenet.gov.au/Mariners/search.html mariners and ships in
Australian waters: Search Date: Tue, 12 Feb 2002 20:03:20
GMT Public Houses (Bars) in
Gurteen, 1930 and (1980). Gurteen: Mahanagh: Mullaghroe: Rathmadder: Ragwood: Monasteraden: Jim McDonald Reply-to: "FamSpack"
< > Grophy doen not exist in any
townland list - so I now have seen
"Ghroof" as a phonetic spelling ie Eve - Date: Tue, 05 Feb 2002 21:21:53
+0000 Pages to hand; will type over
the next few Browsing through the court
cases reminded me It was not a happy union. But
that's not the A chap by name of Beirne in the
Keash area Thank you. I will attend to the
pieces when Pat Hunt ------------------------------------------------------------------------ I am new to the family research
and am interested Robert T. Sr's father, to the
best of my I also saw a rather interesting
piece about my I travel a bit for work, and
will be through the Thanks in advance, Dan Cryan P.S. I did find a lot on the
web (Family Date: Sat, 23 Feb 2002 19:02:51
+0000 (GMT) Typed by Ellen Herron SLIGO UNION Big Change Proposed Mr. Cryan spoke strongly
against the proposition, Date: Sat, 23 Feb 2002 19:03:38
+0000 (GMT) Typed by Ellen Herron Roscommon Herald Saturday
December 12, 1902 Date: Sat, 23 Feb 2002 19:05:34
+0000 (GMT) Typed by Ellen Herron Roscommon Herald Date: Sat, 23 Feb 2002 19:06:32
+0000 (GMT) Typed by Ellen Herron Roscommon Herald Saturday April 25, 1903 BOYLE PETTY SESSIONS |
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produced Mr. Robinson - What is the
nuisance complained Mr. Robinson - I am very much
obliged to him for Download Attachments Typed by Jill Devito 15 March 1902 On Sunday last, the
long-expected and eagerly The Game. Boyle won the choice of sides,
and elected to Castlerea 1 goal. The following are the
teams:--Boyle--Goal--F. The Boyle
"Freebooters" travel to Sligo on St. Date: Sat, 23 Feb 2002 19:08:11
+0000 (GMT) Typed by Jill Devito Shocking Accident Near Boyle. Schoolmaster's Awful Death. Falls from a Car And Receives
Fatal Injuries. Inquest and Verdict. On last Saturday evening a
terrible accident Date: Mon, 4 Mar 2002 14:16:40
+0000 (GMT) Thanks to Rosalie and friend. From: THE ROSCOMMON HERALD,
BOYLE Date: Mon, 4 Mar 2002 14:17:23
+0000 (GMT) Thanks to Rosalie and friend. From: THE ROSCOMMON HERALD,
BOYLE, Date: Mon, 4 Mar 2002 14:18:11
+0000 (GMT) Thanks to Rosalie and friend. From: THE ROSCOMMON HERALD, BOYLE Download Attachments Letters to the Editor Tom Collins' Christmas Wish Dear Comrade,
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