Author Topic: Considine - McMahon of Clare - Genealogy Assistance Needed  (Read 15811 times)

Offline Greg0220

  • RootsChat Extra
  • **
  • Posts: 59
  • Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
    • View Profile
Re: Considine - McMahon of Clare - Genealogy Assistance Needed
« Reply #18 on: Tuesday 06 June 17 21:26 BST (UK) »
There is an Ann born to parents of the same name you outline in 1863 in nearby Kilmurry.
There is an Ann Considine(O'rourke-widow?) who married a Costello in Oneida, NY in 1910 who lists Michael Considine and Ellen Scully as parents.

Do you know if Michael Senior had siblings?

Lynch-Cork/Ontario
Considine-Ireland/Ontario
Daly-Galway/New Brunswick
Kelly-Galway/New Brunswick
MacDonald-Moidart/Nova Scotia
Thomson-Ireland/Gaspe Que
Thompson-Moidart/Nova Scotia
Kane-Ireland/New Brunswick
McNish-Scotland/Ontario
McCulloch-Keppoch/Ontario
MacDonell-Glengarry/Ontario
Fitzgerald-Limerick/Ontario

Offline RobertCasey

  • RootsChat Extra
  • **
  • Posts: 90
  • Irish research - specially R-L226 (Dal Cais)
    • View Profile
Re: Considine - McMahon of Clare - Genealogy Assistance Needed
« Reply #19 on: Tuesday 18 July 17 16:51 BST (UK) »
County Clare is the epicenter for the Dal Cais tribe (includes the many of the descendants King Brian Boru as  well as his ancestors). The YDNA haplogroup R-L226 represents a large percentage of those lines who can trace their ancestry to County Clare and Tipperary (as well as other neighboring counties in Munster, Ireland). This haplogroup project is very fortunate:

1) Of the testers who can trace their ancestors to a county in Ireland, 80 % reside in Munster, Ireland, 10 % reside in other parts of Ireland (migration during the last few hundred years) and 10 % in other parts of Europe (mostly England where many Irish reside today).

2) This is haplogroup is the second largest Irish YDNA haplogroup and has 550 testers at 67 markers. This haplogroup is very prolific probably being associated with King Brian Boru and his ancestors.

3) The characteristics associated with the R-L226 are ideal for genealogical connections. First, it is a prolific group of individuals over the last 1,400 years. Its YSTR "signature" is very genetically isolated from all other testers, it has its own dedicated YSNP pack (only a handful of haplogroups this recent of a YSNP coverage like this), it is greatly supported by three very active admins and it is greatly supported by hundreds of enthusiastic testers.

4) With extensive NGS testing (over 80 now), extensive L226 SNP pack almost 80 now and significant testing at YSEQ, we can now chart 80 % of how 550 testers are related. We just discovered our 51st YSNP branch under L226 this week and are adding another YSNP branch every week or two.

O'Brien and Casey testers dominate but there are dozens of Dal Cais surnames including McMahon (four at 67 markers). There are no Considine testers known to date but a major percentage of early residents of County Clare are known to be R-L226.

I will sponsor a 37 marker test for any Casey male who can trace their line back to 1870 or earlier (by birth date). The only other requirement is that you would agree to additional testing that may be requested. To see the extensive numbers of Dal Cais testers, see my haplotree chart of R-L226:

http://www.rcasey.net/DNA/R_L226/Haplotrees/L226_Home.pdf

Casey - Tipperary or Clare, Ireland
Kelly - Ireland
Brooks, Bryan, Shelton (2), Harper, Williamson - England
Tucker, Arrington, Stevenson, Shears, Jarvis - England
Hill (2), Reed, Olliff, Jackson, Potter, Cruse, Charlton - England
Davis. Martin, Ellison, Woodward, Alderson - England
Pace - Shropshire, England
Revier - Netherlands
Messer - Germany
Wininger - Switzerland

Offline dehopkins

  • RootsChat Extra
  • **
  • Posts: 2
    • View Profile
Re: Considine - McMahon of Clare - Genealogy Assistance Needed
« Reply #20 on: Monday 30 April 18 15:50 BST (UK) »
Thank you Greg0220 for the information. With that marriage, I was able to go back through the Ireland Catholic Parish records for Kilmurry/Ibricken and found Ann, and four additional siblings born to Michael Considine and Ellen Scully. I don't know if Michael had any siblings, but I presume a Patrick (1834-1918) and a Mary O'Brien (1836-1897), who both lived near Michael in Pennsylvania and then moved to Chicago and lived near him there could be.