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       -