Letter Girls Relay Teams

Letter Girls Relay Teams (4 x 100mts) School Province Time A Rachel Keane Moate CS Connacht 01:10pm A Lauren Cadden Ursuline Sligo Connacht A Lydia Doyle HRC Mountbellww Connacht A Seren O'Toole Ballinrobe CS Connacht B Patience Jumbo Gula St. Vincents Leinster B Chloe Ni hEidean Gael Colaiste Carlow Leinster B TBC TBC Leinster B Niamh Gowing Mount Anville Leinster C Katie Murphy Abbey Community College Munster C Lauren O’Leary Nagle Rice Doneraile Munster C Niamh Moriarty Gaelcholáiste Luimnigh Munster C Vickie Cusack Davis College Munster D Anna McCauley Methodist Col. Belfast Ulster D Lauren Roy Slemish Integrated Ballymena Ulster D Hannah Vogan Portadown College Ulster D Elizabeth Little Banbridge Academy Ulster D Rachel Maguire Down HS Ulster Letter Boys Relay Teams (4 x 100mts) School Province Time A Jack Dempsey HRC Mountbellew Connacht 01:20pm A Sean Kilmartin St Josephs Galway Connacht A TBC TBC Connacht A TBC TBC Connacht B David Murphy CBS Kilkenny Leinster B Reality Oshoua Gormanston College Leinster B Josh Finnegan-Murphy St Mac Dara’s Leinster B Ayomide Oye Presentation Carlow Leinster C David McInerney Hamilton High School Munster C Sean McCarthy John The Baptist CS Hospital Munster C Conor Morey Presentation Brothers Cork Munster C Shane Monagle Ard Scoil na Mara Munster C Darragh Miniter Kilrush CS Munster D Aaron Sexton Bangor G.S. Ulster D Michael McAuley, St Louis Ballymena Ulster D Conor Crowe St. Patricks Keady Ulster D Adam Young Markethill HS Ulster D Peter Wright Dalriada, Ballymoney Ulster Letter Girls Relay Teams (4 x 300mts) School Province Time A Lauren Cadden Ursuline Sligo Connacht 01:30pm A Aoife Sheehy Dunmore CS Connacht A Laura Nally Calasanctius College Oranmore Connacht A TBC TBC Connacht B Kate O’Connor St. Vincents Leinster B Katie McGee Teresian’s School Dublin Leinster B Emma Cheshire St. Vincents Leinster B Lara Gillespie Mount Anville Leinster C Sadbh O’Mahoney St. Mary’s Nenagh Munster C Zara Bolger Villiers Limerick Munster C Miriam Daly Scoil Mhuire Carrick-On-Suir Munster C Aoife Doyle Scoil Mhuire Carrick-On-Suir Munster C Alex O’Neill Rice College Ennis Munster D Holly Brannigan Wellington College Ulster D Laura Crossan Loreto Col. Letterkenny Ulster D Davicia Patterson Hunter House, Belfast Ulster D Daniella Jansen St Columba's, Stranorlar Ulster D Grace Hillman St Dominics Belfast Ulster D Sinead Gallagher St Columba's, Stranorlar Ulster D Eadaoin Galligan Loreto College Cavan Ulster Letter Boys Relay Teams (4 x 400mts) School Province Time A Kelvin Samson St Marys Galway Connacht 01:40pm A Brendan Lynch St Brigids College Loughrea Connacht A Eoin McLaughlin Summerhill College Sligo Connacht A Ryan McNeilis Presentation College Athenry Connacht B Jack Mitchell Presentation Carlow Leinster B Darragh Finn St Declan’s Cabra Leinster B Niall Harvey Presentation Carlow Leinster B Aaron Mangan St Mary’s Edennderry Leinster C Tony Odubote Rice College Ennis Munster C Jack Pender High School Clonmel Munster C Jake Vermeer Comeragh College Munster C Brian Lynch Col. an Spioraid Naoimh Cork Munster C Sub: Kieren Moloney Thurles CBS Munster D Adam Neilly Ballymena Acad Ulster D Eoghan Byrne, St. Colman’s Newry Ulster D Scott McDowell Belfast H.S. Ulster D Aaron Mac Fhloinn, Gairmscoil Chu Uladh Ulster D Tom Mullen, Holy Cross Strabane Ulster.

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Macaulay Matters December 2017
Clan MacAulay International Bringing Our People Together MacAulay Matters December 2017 In this issue: In memorium: Catriona MacAulay MacKenzie A message from Honourary President Donald MacAulay Meet Detective Bobby MacAulay (and his author RS Guthrie) Drive left? Drive right? Crossing the Queensferry Crossing Bridge The Magic of DNA Spotlight on … Hogmanay Ardencaple Castle In memorium: Jean McCauley Scotland Magazine Social Media The Cape Breton Gathering Fun photos! Your Executive Committee This is your newsletter. We MacAulays from around the world are invited! welcome interesting See Page 16 for more information. stories and pictures. No limits to your creativity! Planning to attend it all? Click here. It’s about sharing Only able to attend a few of the events? Click here. everything MacAulay. [ Photo: Catriona MacAulay MacKenzie with husband Don at the Carrickfergus Gathering, August 2017; photo by Bill Guiller] In Loving Memory: Catriona MacAulay MacKenzie A Tribute. It was with great sadness I heard that Catriona had passed away on Sunday 26th November 2017 after a very brave fight against cancer. Catriona will be fondly remembered as a most popular member of our Clan MacAulay Executive Committee which she served with distinction. I met Catriona for the first time at our Clan Gathering in Stornoway in 2006. She was attending her first Clan Gathering along with two of her cousins from Canada. I always remember her telling me how much she enjoyed the whole experience and in particular our most memorable bus trip to Bernera on the west coast of Lewis which is where her family originate from. As I got to know Catriona I felt she would be an ideal person to serve on our executive committee and in 2007 I asked her if she would be prepared to join.
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IRISH PASSENGER LISTS Published in U.S. Newspapers
IRISH PASSENGER LISTS Published in U.S. Newspapers Thomas Jay Kemp IRISH PASSENGER LISTS Published in U.S. Newspapers Thomas Jay Kemp © Copyright 2020, GenealogyBank Cover Illustration Photo: Dunluce Castle, County Antrim, Ireland Credit: Kenneth Allen; Wikimedia Commons © 2020 NewsBank All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America GenealogyBank, a division of NewsBank, Inc. 5801 Pelican Bay Boulevard, Suite 600 Naples, Florida 34108 www.GenealogyBank.com (866) 641-3297 About GenealogyBank GenealogyBank is a leading online genealogical resource from NewsBank, Inc. GenealogyBank’s exclusive newspaper archive features over 13,000+ small town and big city historical newspapers across the U.S. from 1690 to present day to help you discover and document your family story. You’ll find births, marriages, engagement notices, hometown news, obituaries and much more! Search today and get a glimpse into the triumphs, troubles and everyday experiences of your American ancestors. NewsBank, Inc. has been one of the world’s premier information providers for more than 35 years. Through partnerships with the American Antiquarian Society, Wisconsin Historical Society and more than 3,000 publishers, NewsBank is uniquely qualified to offer some of the most comprehensive genealogical information available – and to provide new content regularly. About the Author Thomas Jay Kemp is a librarian and archivist. He is the author of dozens of reference books and hundreds of articles about genealogy and family history. Tom previously served as the Chair of the National Council of Library & Information Associations (Washington, D.C.) and as Library Director of both the Historical Society of Pennsylvania and the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
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A Letter from Ireland
A Letter from Ireland Mike Collins lives just outside Cork City, Ireland. He travels around the island of Ireland with his wife, Carina, taking pictures and listening to stories about families, names and places. He and Carina blog about these stories and their travels at: www.YourIrishHeritage.com A Letter from Ireland Irish Surnames, Counties, Culture and Travel Mike Collins Your Irish Heritage First published 2014 by Your Irish Heritage Email: [email protected] Website: www.youririshheritage.com © Mike Collins 2014 All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or utilised in any form or any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or in any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the author. All quotations have been reproduced with original spelling and punctuation. All errors are the author’s own. ISBN: 978-1499534313 PICTURE CREDITS All Photographs and Illustrative materials are the authors own. DESIGN Cover design by Ian Armstrong, Onevision Media Your Irish Heritage Old Abbey Waterfall, Cork, Ireland DEDICATION This book is dedicated to Carina, Evan and Rosaleen— my own Irish Heritage—and the thousands of readers of Your Irish Heritage who make the journey so wonderfully worthwhile. Contents Preface ...................................................................................... 1 Introduction ............................................................................ 4 Section 1: Your Irish Surname .......................................
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Here Is Mccauley Blog Three. I Think I've Been Flim-Flammed, Taken in by an 18Th Century Jokester Whose Clever Ruse Has Endu
Here is McCauley Blog Three. I think I’ve been flim-flammed, taken in by an 18th century jokester whose clever ruse has endured for at least two centuries. The boy-in-the-barrel account of the Scots-Irish lad who escaped the English king and came to America in a hogshead of molasses (and was fed through a bung hole) actually has no basis in fact. Respected historians, feature writers for periodicals, and prominent political figures have repeated the story on countless occasions, particularly on major anniversaries, reporting the boy in the barrel as if it were fact. More judicious persons couched the story of this possible but improbable event by attributing it to “tradition.” Anyhow, what follows below is an assemblage of factual data which strongly demonstrates that Matthew and William McCauley came to America at different times, thus giving the lie to William’s feeding Matthew through the bung hole on a trans-Atlantic voyage. The most persuasive evidence comes from Matthew’s widow, Martha. In 1836 Congress enacted legislation awarding pensions to widows of Revolutionary War soldiers. At age 77 Martha applied for the pension. Her application had insufficient detail and she was required to provide additional data. She suffered from edema (or “dropsy”) and could not travel to the court in Hillsborough to complete her application. A justice of the peace went to her home and she executed a sworn statement, testifying to her marriage in 1780, the births of their children and Matthew’s entering those dates into the family’s bible. She provided extensive and accurate accounts of his complex military service.
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Connaught Munster Leinster Ulster
~m*milM*m+m • ;v: r.^&kv^^i'W^-y --fyr :- " "in is , PP.?^'!^^'^'^,';,'/.:'.;',.;. •• ''"• • ' WICKLOW^-ntahm.t Rev. Or.- BNwir. LliJie*»CK.—The Stain, which took tooth, aged 74 years. K1RWAN—May Mobil); Rev. M. Flynn and Re*. J. ^ced that unless compulsory powers 20. at 13 Cross Kevin street, Margaret nelly, bishop of Onnea and, j||r|sj|y Dowdall. Bornacoola; Rev. T. Maguire i o the Congested Districts(plac e on May 17, aft^r a few weeks' [ISM JLJE1 JLJbK are g ven t ! Illness, of the Rev. Bartholomew Scan- Kirwan. FIELD—May 22, at 16 Brev priest of Bray, administered tne sacral tod Rev. M. Skelly, Gortlettera; Rev. Board in the present Land Bill, the nan's parade, Bray, Catherine Field, ment of confirmation to three nundrert P. Doherty and Rev. J. Daweon,- efforts of the government will be Ion. Castleconaell, caused profound sorrow Father Scanlon was a natfcr«, aged 65 years. DOUGLAS—May 29, children in the Chnrch of Our Most I^V^'FROM AU. THE COUNTIES Clooae; Bey. % Houriean, »rup*l*a» futHe." Mr. Hugh Lavelle was m- 4 of Ktlrush, and in the earlier yean of at the Hospice for the Dying, Harold's Holy Redeemer, Bray. May 2L l ind Rev. D. Gray, Fenagh. , ! quested to move at the meeting of the i -*»A &;".'•' OF IRgLANI*'. his eaci ed labors ministered in Ccoxa- Cross Laurence Douglas, iff Chapel On May 17 one ef the religious pre- MAYO—Most Bev. Dr. J-lealyV fef Westport District Council that Slieve- clare. Doora and other parishes in tb* ftreet, aged 23 years.
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11 PROTEST AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Bosi & De Fazio (eds) Bosi Fazio & De and Theories of of Theories and in Northern Ireland The Troubles Social Movements Social Edited by Lorenzo Bosi and Gianluca De Fazio The Troubles in Northern Ireland and Theories of Social Movements The Troubles in Northern Ireland and Theories of Social Movements Protest and Social Movements Recent years have seen an explosion of protest movements around the world, and academic theories are racing to catch up with them. This series aims to further our understanding of the origins, dealings, decisions, and outcomes of social movements by fostering dialogue among many traditions of thought, across European nations and across continents. All theoretical perspectives are welcome. Books in the series typically combine theory with empirical research, dealing with various types of mobilization, from neighborhood groups to revolutions. We especially welcome work that synthesizes or compares different approaches to social movements, such as cultural and structural traditions, micro- and macro-social, economic and ideal, or qualitative and quantitative. Books in the series will be published in English. One goal is to encourage non- native speakers to introduce their work to Anglophone audiences. Another is to maximize accessibility: all books will be available in open access within a year after printed publication. Series Editors Jan Willem Duyvendak is professor of Sociology at the University of Amsterdam. James M. Jasper teaches at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. The Troubles in Northern Ireland and Theories of Social Movements Edited by Lorenzo Bosi and Gianluca De Fazio Amsterdam University Press Cover illustration: Two rows of RUC Land Rovers keeping warring factions, the Nationalists (near the camera) and Loyalists, apart on Irish Street, Downpatrick.
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1 Dennis Hamilton of West Union, Steuben County, New York The
DENNIS HAMILTON OF WEST UNION, STEUBEN COUNTY, NEW YORK 1 Copyright 1999 Perry Streeter (Content updated 22 October 2002) © 1999 Perry Streeter @ mailto:[email protected] @ http://www.perry.streeter.com This document is Copyright 1999 by Perry Streeter. It may be freely redistributed in its entirety provided that this copyright notice is not removed. It may not be sold for profit or incorporated in commercial documents without the written permission of the copyright holder. I am seeking all genealogical and biographical details for the family documented below including their ancestors, children, and grandchildren and the spouses thereof, including the full names of those spouses' parents. All additions and corrections within this scope, however speculative, will be greatly appreciated. Dennis Hamilton of West Union, Steuben County, New York The majority of Irish Hamiltons came to [Ireland] from Scotland at the time of the Plantation of Ulster, but some families of the name were established in Ulster before that; a Hamilton appears in the contemporary list of Co. Down gentry in 1598 and another in Co. Cavan. The name is now very numerous in Ulster, particularly in Counties Antrim, Down, Tyrone and Derry. (Edward Lysaght, Irish Families) MacKendrick is to be distinguished from the Antrim name MacKendry which is a variant of MacHenry. (Edward Lysaght, Irish Families) 1. A HAMILTON was born in [Culfeightrin Parish, County Antrim, Northern Ireland]; he married MARY , born in [Culfeightrin Parish, County Antrim, Northern] Ireland circa 1775 (1855 New York State Census) and died, probably in the Town of West Union, Steuben County, New York after 1860.
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AN EXPLORATION of IRISH SURNAME HISTORY THROUGH PATRILINEAL GENETICS by Stephanie Kay Farmer
AN EXPLORATION OF IRISH SURNAME HISTORY THROUGH PATRILINEAL GENETICS by Stephanie Kay Farmer A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Purdue University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Science Department of Biological Sciences Indianapolis, Indiana December 2018 2 THE PURDUE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL STATEMENT OF COMMITTEE APPROVAL Dr. Susan Walsh, Chair Department of Biology Dr. Kathleen Marrs Department of Biology Dr. Lata Balakrishnan Department of Biology Approved by: Dr. James Marrs Head of the Graduate Program 3 To my parents, who always pushed me to be the best that I could be. 4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would not be where I am today without my amazing parents. To them I owe all my gratitude and all my love. They have sacrificed and provided for me so that I may have the chance at a better future and to pursue my dreams. They have given me more love and support than I thought possible and have truly been a solid foundation in my life. I want to thank my family, friends and loved ones as well: Tiffany, Ailish, Taylor, Tommy and Jenny. Thank you for putting up with my complaints and always offering your unwavering support as I went through my graduate career. I would not be nearly as sane as I am now without the love you all offered. If not for Dr. Walsh, I am not sure where I would even be in life right now. I would like to thank you for offering me a spot in your lab all those years ago when I was just an undergraduate student.
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Loyalism in Transiti#630BC
CONFLICT TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE Loyalism in Transition: 2 Learning from others in conflict Report of an international workshop compiled by Michael Hall ISLAND 80 PAMPHLETS 1 Published February 2007 Island Publications / Farset Community Think Tanks Project 638 Springfield Road, Belfast BT12 7DY © Michael Hall 2007 [email protected] ISBN 978 1 899510 72 6 This publication has been funded by independent donors from the private sector “The world we have made as a result of the level of thinking we have done thus far creates problems we cannot solve at the level of thinking which created them.” Albert Einstein The above quote was utilised, extremely effectively, in a presentation made to the workshop by Tommy Andrews of the RESPECT project. Tommy is an ex-UDA prisoner who participated in the Loyalist blanket protest and who now works in deprived communities throughout the United Kingdom and across the world. Other challenging presentations were made by Tim Chapman (also from RESPECT), Jeff Maxwell (NIACRO), Roy Wallace of the Breen Farm Media Project, and Dr Jim McCauley University of Huddersfield. Cover photographs Front: top left: Northern Ireland; top right: Palestine; bottom: Palestine Back: top left: Moldova/Transdniestria; top right: Israel; bottom: Northern Ireland. The Northern Ireland photographs are copyright www.pacemakerpressintl.com Efforts to trace any copyright on other photographs were unsuccessful Printed by Regency Press, Belfast 2 Introduction In 2005 Northern Ireland’s largest Loyalist paramilitary organisation, the Ulster Defence Association, engaged in an extensive consultation process with its rank and file. Consensus feeling was that the organisation should play its part in transforming Loyalism and helping to create a more stable and peaceful society.
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A JOURNAL of ONOMASTICS 11 Developing the Gaois Linguistic Database of Irish-Language Surnames
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The Clan Macaulay DNA Project – a Dalriadic Past?
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Solve the Riddle of Your Irish Surnames - in Nine Easy Pieces!
Irish Surnames Solve the Riddle Of Your Irish Surnames - in Nine Easy Pieces! Page !1 Irish Surnames Solve The Riddle Of Your Irish Surnames - In Nine Easy Pieces! By Mike Collins © 2015 The Contents Of This Book Are Not To Be Sold Or Copied - But Feel Free To Forward It To Your Friends And Family - Sound Fair? Contact Mike Collins [email protected] Twitter: @Mikeyourirish Page !2 Introduction. Hello there - or as we say in Ireland “Cèad Mìle Fàilte” - A Hundred Thousand Welcomes! My name is Mike Collins - and that is my wife, Carina, you see in the picture beside me. Between us, we run “Your Irish Heritage” - a community focused on helping the 40 Million plus people of Irish descent all around the world, bring their Irish Ancestry to Life! We are based in County Cork in Ireland, and spend our time wandering around Ireland, picking up stories, taking pictures - and sharing them back on Your Irish Heritage - both on our Blog, in our books and through a weekly “Letter from Ireland” thay now goes out to about 15,000 people around the world. In this short 50 page book, we wanted to bring together 9 “Letters from Ireland” that would help you “decode” and “decipher” some of the mysteries behind the Irish surnames in your family tree. Each “lesson” is in the form of a letter - with a little history, explanation and a local story, or two, thrown in also. So, whether you have an Ahern from Cork, a Connolly from Monaghan, an O’Flaherty from Galway, or an Anderson from Antrim in your tree - I do hope that you will ﬁnd the letters informing, educational and if so - do feel free to pass it on to your friends and family who may also be interested.
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