W.I.S.E. Words Index 1999-2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

W.I.S.E. Words Index 1999-2015 W.I.S.E. Words Index 1999-2015 f W.I.S.E. Words is the quarterly newsletter published by the W.I.S.E. Family History Society, Denver. Index compiled by Zoe Lappin, 2016 Table of Contents, 1999 edition Names . 1 Places . .2 Topics . 2 Book Reviews and Mentions . 3 Feature Articles . 3 Table of Contents, 2000-2015 editions Names . 5 Places . 25 Topics . 32 Book Reviews and Mentions . 41 Feature Articles . 48 W.I.S.E. Seminars . 50 WISE-fhs.org W.I.S.E. Words Index 1999-2015 W.I.S.E. Words Index 1999-2015 Campbell, Robert Issue 3: 6 1999 Celestine, Pope Issue 2: 6 Charles, Lewis Issue 2: 4 W.I.S.E. Family History Society – Wales, Charles, Mary Issue 2: 4, 5; Issue 4: 4, 5 Ireland, Scotland, England based in Denver, Crown, James Issue 4: 4 Colorado -- began publishing a newsletter in January 1999. Its title was W.I.S.E. Drummond Issue 3: 5 Drummond clan Issue 3: 4 Newsletter and it was a bimonthly publication Drummond, Donald MacGregor Issue 3: 4 of eight pages. Each issue started with page 1 and ended with page 8; there was no Forby, George Issue 1: 4 continuous numbering throughout the year. It lasted one year and in January 2000, the Gregor clan Issue 3: 4 society started over, publishing a quarterly Gregor, King of Picts & Scots Issue 3: 5 with a new format and new name, W.I.S.E. Griffiths, Griffith Issue 4: 4 Words, as it’s been known ever since. Hughes, Mary Issue 4: 4 Both versions, however, started with Volume Jeffrey, James Issue 2: 3; Issue 4: 1; Issue 5: 3; 1, Issue 1. Here is the index for the six issues Issue 6: 5 of the 1999 volume only. It’s organized by Jones, Berwyn Issue 6: 5 issue and page, like this: Issue 1: 4. The index for subsequent volumes follows Kilburn, Paul Issue 2: 3; Issue 3: 2, 4 this one starting at the “new” Volume 1 with King Langhaire Issue 2: 6 newsletter pages numbered consecutively throughout each year. Please pardon the Lleyn, Ieuan Issue 2: 4 confusion. Lord of the Isles Issue 2: 3, 6 W.I.S.E. Words has been digitized and posted Maas, Jane & Michael Issue 6: 5 in PDF form online at the WISE website, MacDonald Issue 2: 6 WISE-fhs.org, These are fully searchable. MacGregor, Alexander Issue 3: 4, 5 This index also is posted there. All editions MacGregor, family Issue 3: 2, 5 are bound and housed at the Denver Public MacGregor, Gregor Issue 3: 5 Library genealogy collection or a researcher MacGregor, Rob Roy Issue 3: 2 may contact Zoe Lappin for a photocopy of MacGregor(s) of Roro Issue 3: 2, 4, 6 an article. She may be reached at MacIain clan Issue 2: 3, 6 [email protected] The society does not Maewn, aka St. Patrick Issue 2: 5 conduct research. Maewn (?), Darerca Issue 2: 5 Maewn (?), Lupida Issue 2: 5 NAMES Marc, Siarl Issue 4: 2, 6 Angus, Og Issue 2: 3, 6 Mark, Charles Issue 2: 4; Issue 4: 2, 4, 5 Argyll, Earl of Issue 2: 6 McKeen Issue 2: 6 McGregor, Richard Issue 3: 2, 5 Betit, Kyle J. Issue 6: 4 Muchdragan MacRi Lochlunn Issue 2: 3 Boatwright, Sharon Issue 1: 5 Brown, Elizabeth “Betty” Issue 2: 4, 5; Parry, Eleanor Issue 4: 5 Issue 4: 1, 2, 4, 5 Pearson, Ann Lisa Issue 1: 2; Issue 2: 2, 3; Issue 3: 1; Issue 4: No page number; Campbell Issue 2: 6; Issue 3: 4, 5 Issue 5: 2; Issue 6: 2 Campbell, Duncan Issue 3: 4 Porter, Donna Issue 2: 3; Issue 4: 3 Pritchard, Evan (var.) Issue 2: 4, 6 W.I.S.E. Words Index 1999-2015 NAMES, continued Glen Lyon Issue 3: 5 Glenorchy Issue 3: 4, 5 Quirke, Terence T. Issue 1: 3; Issue 2: 1; Gretna Green Issue 6: 8 Issue 6: 4, 5 Gwynedd Family History Society Issue 4: 2, 6 Radford, Dwight A. Issue 6: 4 Innerwick Issue 3: 6 Rhisiard, Evan (var.) Issue 2: 4 Isle of Eigg Issue 2: 6 Rob Roy Issue 3: 2, 5 Isle of Muck Issue 2: 6 Roberts, Gordon Issue 4: 2, 6 Isle of Mull Issue 2: 3 Rowlands, John and Sheila Issue 4: 2, 6 Isle of Rhum Issue 2: 6 Ryan, James G. Issue 1: 3 Isle of Skye Issue 2: 3 Sprangaich, John Iain Issue 2: 3 Kilchoan, Scotland Issue 2: 3 St. Patrick Issue 2: 5, 6 Killin Issue 3: 4 St. Thomas Issue 2: 4 Stockdill, Roy Issue 1: 5 Llantwit Major, Wales Issue 2: 5 Lln/Lleyn Peninsula Issue 4: 5 Thomas, Didymus Issue 4: 4 Loch Doine Issue 3: 2 Thomas, John Richard Issue 4: 5 Loch Sunart Issue 2: 6 Thomas, Mary Issue 2: 5 Loch Tay Issue 3: 2, 4, 5 Thomas, Richard Issue 2: 4, 5; Issue 4: 4, 5 Loch Voil Issue 3: 2 Thomas, Thomas Issue 4: 4 Lyon, Loch, Glen & River Issue 3: 5, 6 Tranter, Nigel Issue 2: 6; Issue 3: 2 MacGregor’s Leap Issue 3: 5 PLACES Meggernie Castle Issue 3: 6 Adoronnack, Scotland Issue 3: 2 Mingary/Mingery Castle Issue 2: 3, 6 Ardeonaig, Scotland Issue 3: 2, 4, 5 Ardnamurchan, Scotland Issue 2: 3, 6 Remsen, Oneida County, NY Issue 4: 2 Roro, Scotland Issue 3: 2, 4- 6 Balgie Bridge Issue 3: 6 Roromore (var.), Scotland Issue 3: 6 Ballnahald Issue 3: 6 Ballymoney, Antrim, Ireland Issue 2: 6 Steuben, Oneida County, NY Issue 4: 4 Balmenoch Issue 3: 6 Balquhidder, Scotland Issue 3: 2 Trossachs/Trossocks Issue 3: 2, 4, 6 Ben Hiant Issue 2: 6 British depositories Issue 4: 3 British Navy Issue 4: 4 TOPICS Bryncroes/Byncroes, Wales Issue 2: 4; Addresses of pertinent resources Issue 6: 3 Issue 4: 2, 4-6 Anglo-Saxon land terminology Issue 1: 4 Brynorgas, Caernarvonshire, North Wales Issue 4: 2 British Isles Genealogical (BIG) Register Issue 5: 2, 5 Caernarvonshire/Canarfonshire, (var.) Wales, Issue 2: 4; Issue 4: 2, 4, 6 Center for British Studies, University of Capel Ucha Cemetery, Remsen, NY Issue 4: 4 Colorado at Boulder Issue 5: 3 Cloyne, Diocese of Issue 2: 1 Clan Gregor Society Issue 3: 2 Culcrieff Issue 3: 4 Gretna Green marriage records Issue 6: 8 Fortingall Issue 3: 5 Institute of Heraldic & Genealogical Studies, UK Issue 6: 8 W.I.S.E. Words Index 1999-2015 TOPICS, continued FEATURE ARTICLES Ireland, England marriage records Issue 6: 8 “MacGregor of Ardeonaig” by Paul Kilburn Ireland Heritage Centres Issue 1: 5 Issue 3:4 Irish records research Issue 1: 3; Issue 6: 4, 8 “MacIain Clan of Ardnamurchan, Scotland” Irish vital records Issue 5: 4 by Paul Kilburn Issue 2: 3 Irish wills Issue 6: 5 “St. Patrick, a Welshman” by Betty Brown Issue 2: 5 Land terminology Issue 1: 4 “Where Oh Where is Roro?” by Paul Kilburn Issue 3: 2 New books at DPL Issue 1: 6, 7; Issue 2: 7; Issue 3: 7; Issue 5: 3; Issue 6: 3 Ordnance Survey maps Issue 1: 4 Picts & Scots Issue 3: 5 Prevoyance Issue 4: 4 Society of Genealogists, London Issue 1: 2 Victorian Ordnance Maps Issue 1: 2 Websites for British Isles genealogy Issue 1: 3, 4, 5; Issue 4: 3; Issue 5: 3 Welsh in Colorado Issue 6: 5 Welsh research Issue 4: 2 Welsh surnames Issue 2: 4 BOOK REVIEWS & MENTIONS Asterisk * denotes full review *Christmas in Wales: A Homecoming by Jane & Michael Maas Issue 6: 5 Dictionary of Welsh Biography Down to 1940 Issue 4: 2, 6 Emigrants from Gwynedd to the United States . 1805-1932 by Gordon Roberts Issue 4: 6 *Ireland, A Genealogical Guide, The Irish at Home and Abroad by Kyle J. Betit & Dwight A. Radford Issue 6: 4 *Irish Records: Sources for Family and Local History, 2nd edition, by James G. Ryan, Issue 1: 3 Lord of the Isles by Nigel Tranter Issue 2: 6 MacGregor Trilogy by Nigel Tranter Issue 3: 2 *Rhyming Relations: Genealogy In Verse by Roy Stockdill Issue 1: 5 Surnames of Wales by Sheila and John Rowlands Issue 4: 2, 6 W.I.S.E. Words Index 1999-2015 W.I.S.E. Words Index 1999-2015 Armour, Jean Vol 6: 11 2000-2015 Arres, Marriot/Mariota 4: 27 Arthur, King Vol 15: 14, 62 W.I.S.E. Words is the quarterly publication Asquith, Herbert Henry Vol 3: 14, 17; Vol 12: 1 of W.I.S.E. Family History Society in Denver, Aston, Ellen Vol 2: 20 Colorado. It is devoted to study and Atchison, Margaret Jane Vol 6: 6, 8 understanding of families in Wales, Ireland, Atkinson Vol 3: 20 Scotland and England and their descendants. Attridge, James Vol 14: 64 The society does not do research. Audley Vol 15: 16 Volume numbers are in bold-face type, page Austin, Ann Frances Vol 10: 7 numbers are in light-face type: Vol 3: 20. Avery, Hannah Minor Vol 13: 32 Volume 1 covers 2000, volume 2 covers 2001 and so forth. Baddock Vol 15: 32 Baden-Powell, Lord Vol 13: 25, 27 Pages are numbered consecutively Baldwin Vol 4: 26 throughout each volume, e.g., if the issue for Baker Vol 4: 12 the first quarter ends on page 18, the next Baker, Barbara Vol 12: 9, 41, 57, 61; Vol 13: 28 issue begins with page 19. Balfour, Arthur James Vol 3: 4 Ball, Raymond Vol 3: 36 W.I.S.E.
Recommended publications
  • A Brief History of the Purcells of Ireland
    A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE PURCELLS OF IRELAND TABLE OF CONTENTS Part One: The Purcells as lieutenants and kinsmen of the Butler Family of Ormond – page 4 Part Two: The history of the senior line, the Purcells of Loughmoe, as an illustration of the evolving fortunes of the family over the centuries – page 9 1100s to 1300s – page 9 1400s and 1500s – page 25 1600s and 1700s – page 33 Part Three: An account of several junior lines of the Purcells of Loughmoe – page 43 The Purcells of Fennel and Ballyfoyle – page 44 The Purcells of Foulksrath – page 47 The Purcells of the Garrans – page 49 The Purcells of Conahy – page 50 The final collapse of the Purcells – page 54 APPENDIX I: THE TITLES OF BARON HELD BY THE PURCELLS – page 68 APPENDIX II: CHIEF SEATS OF SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE PURCELL FAMILY – page 75 APPENDIX III: COATS OF ARMS OF VARIOUS BRANCHES OF THE PURCELL FAMILY – page 78 APPENDIX IV: FOUR ANCIENT PEDIGREES OF THE BARONS OF LOUGHMOE – page 82 Revision of 18 May 2020 A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE PURCELLS OF IRELAND1 Brien Purcell Horan2 Copyright 2020 For centuries, the Purcells in Ireland were principally a military family, although they also played a role in the governmental and ecclesiastical life of that country. Theirs were, with some exceptions, supporting rather than leading roles. In the feudal period, they were knights, not earls. Afterwards, with occasional exceptions such as Major General Patrick Purcell, who died fighting Cromwell,3 they tended to be colonels and captains rather than generals. They served as sheriffs and seneschals rather than Irish viceroys or lords deputy.
    [Show full text]
  • July at the Museum!
    July at the Museum! Battle of Aughrim, John Mulvaney. The Battle of the Boyne, July 1st 1690. On 1 July 1690, the Battle of the Boyne was fought between King James II's Jacobite army, and the Williamite Army under William of Orange. Despite only being a minor military victory in favour of the Williamites, it has a major symbolic significance. The Battle's annual commemorations by The Orange Order, a masonic-style fraternity dedicated to the protection of the Protestant Ascendancy, remain a topic of great controversy. This is especially true in areas of Northern Ireland where sectarian tensions remain rife. No year in Irish history is better known than 1690. No Irish battle is more famous than William III's victory over James II at the River Boyne, a few miles west of Drogheda. James, a Roman Catholic, had lost the throne of England in the bloodless "Glorious Revolution" of 1688. William was Prince of Orange, a Dutch-speaking Protestant married to James's daughter Mary, and became king at the request of parliament. James sought refuge with his old ally, Louis XIV of France, who saw an opportunity to strike at William through Ireland. He provided French officers and arms for James, who landed at Kinsale in March 1689. The lord deputy, the Earl of Tyrconnell was a Catholic loyal to James, and his Irish army controlled most of the island. James quickly summoned a parliament, largely Catholic, which proceeded to repeal the legislation under which Protestant settlers had acquired land. During the rule of Tyrconnell, the first Catholic viceroy since the Reformation, Protestants had seen their influence eroded in the army, in the courts and in civil government.
    [Show full text]
  • "For the Advancement of So Good a Cause": Hugh Mackay, the Highland War and the Glorious Revolution in Scotland
    W&M ScholarWorks Undergraduate Honors Theses Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 4-2012 "For the Advancement of So Good a Cause": Hugh MacKay, the Highland War and the Glorious Revolution in Scotland Andrew Phillip Frantz College of William and Mary Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Frantz, Andrew Phillip, ""For the Advancement of So Good a Cause": Hugh MacKay, the Highland War and the Glorious Revolution in Scotland" (2012). Undergraduate Honors Theses. Paper 480. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses/480 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SO GOOD A CAUSE”: HUGH MACKAY, THE HIGHLAND WAR AND THE GLORIOUS REVOLUTION IN SCOTLAND A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts with Honors is History from the College of William and Mary in Virginia, by Andrew Phillip Frantz Accepted for ___________________________________ (Honors, High Honors, Highest Honors) _________________________________________ Nicholas Popper, Director _________________________________________ Paul Mapp _________________________________________ Simon Stow Williamsburg, Virginia April 30, 2012 Contents Figures iii Acknowledgements iv Introduction 1 Chapter I The Origins of the Conflict 13 Chapter II Hugh MacKay and the Glorious Revolution 33 Conclusion 101 Bibliography 105 iii Figures 1. General Hugh MacKay, from The Life of Lieutenant-General Hugh MacKay (1836) 41 2. The Kingdom of Scotland 65 iv Acknowledgements William of Orange would not have been able to succeed in his efforts to claim the British crowns if it were not for thousands of people across all three kingdoms, and beyond, who rallied to his cause.
    [Show full text]
  • Orange Alba: the Civil Religion of Loyalism in the Southwestern Lowlands of Scotland Since 1798
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 8-2010 Orange Alba: The Civil Religion of Loyalism in the Southwestern Lowlands of Scotland since 1798 Ronnie Michael Booker Jr. University of Tennessee - Knoxville, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the European History Commons Recommended Citation Booker, Ronnie Michael Jr., "Orange Alba: The Civil Religion of Loyalism in the Southwestern Lowlands of Scotland since 1798. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2010. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/777 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Ronnie Michael Booker Jr. entitled "Orange Alba: The Civil Religion of Loyalism in the Southwestern Lowlands of Scotland since 1798." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in History. John Bohstedt, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: Vejas Liulevicius, Lynn Sacco, Daniel Magilow Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by R.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Glorious Revolution'?
    History - Lesson 3 of 4 Ireland and Scotland Enquiry: How revolutionary was the ‘Glorious Revolution’? Mr Olivey 1 Mr Arscott A ‘Glorious Revolution’? The idea that the events of 1688-89 were a ‘Glorious Revolution’ relied on looking at the past from an English Protestant perspective. From this standpoint, William had saved England from a Catholic tyrant in James II. Moreover, very few people in England died during James’ invasion. Yet, when one looks beyond England and considers events that took place in Ireland and Scotland from 1689-92, William’s rise to power does not look ‘peaceful’ or ‘bloodless’. Conflict with Jacobites (people who still supported James II) led to warfare, violence and death. 2 War in Ireland A war between William III and James II began in Ireland in 1689. James II’s forces laid siege to the City of Derry in April 1689. By the time the siege ended in August, 4,000 of the city’s population of 8,000 had died. James fled to France after the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. James’ remaining Jacobite forces were defeated at the Battle of Aughrim in 1691. The peace Treaty of Limerick (1691) promised that Irish Catholics who swore an Oath of Loyalty to William would be allowed to keep their land. Despite this, 1,000,000 acres of land was taken from Irish Catholics in the following years. 3 Massacre in Scotland In Scotland, there were pockets of support for James II after 1689. William feared that these Jacobites would rebel against him. In response to this, William asked all the Chieftains of the Scottish Clans to swear an Oath of Loyalty to him by 31 of December 1691.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Discoveries on a Road Scheme in East Galway Jerry O’Sullivan
    8.The quiet landscape: archaeological discoveries on a road scheme in east Galway Jerry O’Sullivan The quiet landscape This paper is about the archaeological investigations on the N6 Galway to East Ballinasloe PPP scheme. At about the time these investigations commenced I was in conversation with Dr Stefan Berg, a lecturer in archaeology at NUI Galway, exchanging news of our work. Stefan was engaged in fieldwork in the mountain and maritime parts of Mayo and Sligo. He described these as ‘loud landscapes that speak with a very strong voice’ about the ways in which soils and rivers, mountains and coast, have influenced human communities in the past. Then he remarked, as an afterthought, that ‘east Galway, where you are working now, is a very quiet landscape that only speaks with a whisper about its past’. At the time I readily agreed. West of Lough Corrib, Galway also has a loud and very beautiful landscape. Unsurprisingly, the popular image of the county is a postcard view of Connemara’s mountains and beaches. In contrast, east of the Corrib, in the interior, Galway is low-lying and often poorly drained, and has more in common with Ireland’s midlands than with the Atlantic coast (Illus. 1). Throughout east Galway glacial deposits have created a mosaic of low rounded hills and knolls that are moderately well drained and suitable for pasture and tillage. These are interspersed with very frequent pockets of poorly drained ground forming peat bogs and, in some locations, extensive raised bogs. Underlying the soils is limestone bedrock, fissured and soluble, so that the watercourses of east Galway are not the fat brown rivers found in the south and east of Ireland but meagre, narrow rivers that can never accumulate much water—because so much of it is lost to underground limestone aquifers.
    [Show full text]
  • Parke's Castle, Co. Leitrim
    Parke’s Castle, Co. Leitrim: archaeology, history and architecture Foley, C., & Donnelly, C. (2012). Parke’s Castle, Co. Leitrim: archaeology, history and architecture. (Archaeological monograph series ; 7 ). The Stationery Office, Dublin. Document Version: Early version, also known as pre-print Queen's University Belfast - Research Portal: Link to publication record in Queen's University Belfast Research Portal General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Queen's University Belfast Research Portal is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The Research Portal is Queen's institutional repository that provides access to Queen's research output. Every effort has been made to ensure that content in the Research Portal does not infringe any person's rights, or applicable UK laws. If you discover content in the Research Portal that you believe breaches copyright or violates any law, please contact [email protected]. Download date:03. Oct. 2021 Parke’s Castle, Co. Leitrim: Archaeology, history and architecture ARCHAEOLOGICAL MONOGRAPH SERIES: 7 Frontispiece—‘A true description of the Norwest partes of Irelande wherin is showed the most parte of O’Donnells contre, part of Tirones, part of McGuyres, part of Orowercks: all of the Co. of Slego, part of McWillms and parte of the Co. of Roscomon’ by Captain John Baxter, finished by Baptista Boazio,
    [Show full text]
  • HIBERNIANS Irish • Catholic • American
    Ancient Order of HIBERNIANS Irish • Catholic • American GENERAL MEAGHER’S DISPATCHES November 2018 Volume 6/No. 11 President: Shawn Lenahan Chaplain: Father Jerry Wooton Vice President: Dave McLaughlin Financial Secretary: Bob Fitzgerald Treasurer: Jeff Everett Recording Secretary: Bill Vanderveer Standing Committee: Jake Ruppert Marshal: Dennis O’Leary Sentinel: Jack Grey; Webmaster: John Hogan Newsletter Editor: Bill Halpin ([email protected]) President’s Corner: Brothers: I am truly thankful an organization such as ours exists in the Fredericksburg area. For the past 31 years we have spread Friendship, Unity and Christian Charity throughout the community. Your dedicated support and participation equals the success of the General Meagher Division! Beyond what we do for the community, because we belong to a fraternal organization, I truly appreciate being able to call each of you brother. I hope you feel that connection to one another as well. In our membership oath we vow certain duties to our brothers. Including, “I will espouse his cause, give him earliest possible advice and aid him when in distress.” When a brother passes away he needs our support. Prayers for his soul to enter into the kingdom of heaven are the aid we must provide, and hope that they will pray for us as well. I wish to thank Fr. Wooton for celebrating the memorial mass on the 6th and the few brothers who participated. Our widows in attendance appreciated it greatly and so did our deceased brothers. As November is the Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed please remember our fallen brothers in prayer this month: John A'Hearn Jeff Fitzpatrick Michael Lenihan Rev Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Heraldry in Genealogical Research John P
    The Use of Heraldry in Genealogical Research John P. DuLong 11 October 2018 Topics • What is heraldry? • How heraldry can help solve genealogical problems. • Misuse of heraldry and “folk heraldry.” • Examples of heraldry evidence from my own research in Ireland, England, Scotland, France, Italy, and Belgium. • If time permits, then I will address registering arms and grants of arms. What is Heraldry? • Heraldry has come to mean the system of arms involving the use of particular devices centered on a shield that has become hereditary symbols passed down through a family, normally through the eldest son. • In some countries it is tied to social stratification and is a mark of nobility, in other countries heraldry is also used by non-nobles. • Although there are some general rules of heraldry that apply everywhere, some heraldry practices do vary from country to country. • In America, where many of our founding fathers used armorial bearings, it is more equalitarian and does not imply nobility. • For genealogists, heraldry is a tool that can be used to solve genealogical problems and to provide background for our research. General Rules of Heraldry • We will not be reviewing the rules of heraldry in detail here or the technical terms involved in heraldry. • See the handout for some of the technical terms and for a bibliography of works regarding heraldry. • There is one rule that I would like to very clear: It is bad form, and in some countries illegal, to use the arms of others without a right to them though inheritance. Use of Heraldry in Genealogy • Heraldry is not just something of esthetic interest, but of practical value when doing genealogy on bourgeois, gentry, and noble ancestors in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers
    THE LIST of CHURCH OF IRELAND PARISH REGISTERS A Colour-coded Resource Accounting For What Survives; Where It Is; & With Additional Information of Copies, Transcripts and Online Indexes SEPTEMBER 2021 The List of Parish Registers The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers was originally compiled in-house for the Public Record Office of Ireland (PROI), now the National Archives of Ireland (NAI), by Miss Margaret Griffith (1911-2001) Deputy Keeper of the PROI during the 1950s. Griffith’s original list (which was titled the Table of Parochial Records and Copies) was based on inventories returned by the parochial officers about the year 1875/6, and thereafter corrected in the light of subsequent events - most particularly the tragic destruction of the PROI in 1922 when over 500 collections were destroyed. A table showing the position before 1922 had been published in July 1891 as an appendix to the 23rd Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records Office of Ireland. In the light of the 1922 fire, the list changed dramatically – the large numbers of collections underlined indicated that they had been destroyed by fire in 1922. The List has been updated regularly since 1984, when PROI agreed that the RCB Library should be the place of deposit for Church of Ireland registers. Under the tenure of Dr Raymond Refaussé, the Church’s first professional archivist, the work of gathering in registers and other local records from local custody was carried out in earnest and today the RCB Library’s parish collections number 1,114. The Library is also responsible for the care of registers that remain in local custody, although until they are transferred it is difficult to ascertain exactly what dates are covered.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role and Image of the Ascendancy in the Irish Theatre, 1600-1900
    The Role and Image of the Ascendancy in the Irish Theatre, 1600-1900 Desmond Slowey BA HDE MA A thesis submitted to Dublin City University in fulfillment o f the requirements for the degree of Ph. D. in Humanities [Theatre Studies] Supervisor: Dr. Pat Burke English Department, St. Patrick’s College, Drumcondra, Dublin 9. June 2006 I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of Ph. D. in Humanities, is entirely my own work and has not been taken from the work of others save and to the extent that such work has been cited and acknowledged within the text of my own work. Signed: ID No: Date:... It J 6 * /'6>C My thanks to Dr. Pat Burke, for his expertise, assistance and encouragement over the past four years, to Dr. Noreen Doody for her corrections and suggestions, and to Molly Sheehan, of the Cregan Library, for sourcing obscure and elusive texts. And to Pat, Eoin, Kevin and Niall for their patience and support. Contents Chapter Page Introduction......................................................................................................................1 I: Enter the Gentry.........................................................................................................18 The First Stage-Irish Aristocrat: Macmorrice in Henry V; the First Play: Gorboduc, Dublin Castle, Sept. 7*. 1601; the First Theatre in Ireland: Werburgh St. 1634; the plays of James Shirley II: Restoration............................................................................................................... 63 Comedy and Tragedy; Restoration Theatre in Dublin; Katherine Philips' Pompey; Orrery’s The Generali; the first Duke of Ormond; John Dancer's Nicomede; publication of plays; Michelbume's Siege of Derry, III: The Generous and the Mercenary; or, The Qualities of the Quality............
    [Show full text]
  • The Ulster Journal of Archaeology 1938-2013/2014
    A CONTENTS LIST OF THE THIRD SERIES OF THE ULSTER JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY 1938-2013/2014 Compiled by Ruairí Ó Baoill on behalf of the Ulster Archaeological Society © Ulster Archaeological Society First published December 2017 Ulster Archaeological Society c/o Centre for Archaeological Fieldwork, Archaeology and Palaeoecology, School of Natural and Built Environment, The Queen’s University of Belfast Belfast BT7 1NN www.qub.ac.uk/sites/uas/ Ulster Journal of Archaeology Vol. 72, 2013/2014 Table of Contents Page The Excavation of a Bronze Age Settlement at Skilganaban, County Antrim 1-54 Jonathan Barkley The Armagh 'Pagan' Statues: a check-list, a summary of their known history 55-69 and possible evidence of their original location Richard B Warner The Excavation of two Early Medieval Ditches at Tullykevin, County Down 70-88 Brian Sloan The Excavation of a Cashel at Ballyaghagan, County Antrim 89-111 Henry Welsh The Excavation of a Multi-Period Ecclesiastical Site at Aghavea, County 112-141 Fermanagh Ruairí Ó Baoill The Early Ecclesiastical Complexes of Carrowmore and Clonca and their 142-160 landscape context in Inishowen, County Donegal Colm O'Brien, Max Adams, Deb Haycock, Don O'Meara and Jack Pennie An Excavation at the Battlements of the Great Tower, Carrickfergus Castle, 161-172 County Antrim Henry Welsh An Excavation at the Inner Ward, Carrickfergus Castle, County Antrim 173-183 Henry Welsh The Cockpit of Ulster: War along the River Blackwater 1593-1603 184-199 James O'Neill Excavations at Tully Castle, County Fermanagh 200-219 Naomi Carver and Peter Bowen Lead Cloth Seals from Carrickfergus, County Antrim, and a London Seal in 220-226 the National Museum of Ireland Brian G Scott Field Surveys undertaken by the Ulster Archaeological Society in 2011 227-236 Grace McAlister Reviews Archaeology and Celtic Myth, An Exploration by John Waddell 237-241 Review by: Christopher J Lynn High Island (Ardoileán), Co.
    [Show full text]