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
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
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,
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
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
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]
Hi
list,
I thought the following info would be of
interest & help to
anyone
doing research in Co. Roscommon.
Census:
1659 =93Census=94 of
1749 Parishes of Aughrim, Ardcarn, Athleague,
Ballintober,
Ballynakill, Baslick, Boyle,
Bumlin,
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,
Roscommon, St. John=92s Athlone,
Shankill, Taghboy, Termonbarry,
Tibohine, Tisrara, Tumna.
1857-8
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
1850,
she
and her brother-in-law Mark Cryan and the kids were in
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
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
daughter,
Sara
Jane, died
for
Sara
Jane.
--
Anyone have any info about a marriage between Bridget
Crain/Crane/Cryan
and
a McDonough/McDonagh in
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