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Messages - Robertabix1

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Cork / Re: surname interests,Bantry
« on: Wednesday 09 August 23 10:07 BST (UK)  »
I have just come across the following entry in the Bantry baptismal register - hope this is still of interest, this many years after your original post!

I think the Surname is KELLEHER but it appears in the early registers with only one L (the registers are full of spelling mistakes).  The Bantry register starts in 1888 and one of the first entries is for a Michael MURPHY, baptised on 23 January 1888.  His parents’ names are difficult to decipher but I think they are Tim [Timothy] MURPHY and Ellen KELEHAN [KELLEHAN].  The N of KELLEHAN is written with a flourish and looks like a Y.

Would love to hear back from you.

2
England / Re: Farrell/Farrell of Camdridgeshire
« on: Friday 14 September 18 11:46 BST (UK)  »
Farrell is an Irish Surname; is possible that he was born in Ireland?  The Surname Farrell is most prevalent in Ireland in the Counties of Longford and neighbouring Westmeath.  Unfortunately if he were born in Ireland in Circa 1780 you might struggle to find a baptismal record as early as that (the earliest surviving baptismal record in County Longford is from 1779 but the records are pretty patchy and availability of surviving records varies from church to church).

3
Kent / Re: Old Maidstone Pubs
« on: Monday 21 October 13 15:10 BST (UK)  »
Hello,

From the 1850s to about 1903, my husband's family (on his mother's side), the LOCKYER's, ran the Nags Head in Week Street, Maidstone.  As far back as the 1840s they also had an association with the Union Flag pub, 72 Union Street, Maidstone (later re-named the Style and Wynch).  The family was also in the building trade (they seem to have run a building, sign writing and painting business whilst also running the pubs).  Would love to hear back from you.

4
Thank you for your help.  My search continues but you have answered one question at least - that they do not appear to have married in Kill.

I will take a look at the pay per view site (perhaps there might be other records relating to the family).  Thanks again, Becky

5
Glamorganshire Lookup Requests / George HOPTON and Family
« on: Friday 09 November 12 13:45 GMT (UK)  »
Very glad that you saw my post and that it helped.  I am related distantly to this family (by marriage)  - if she looks on Ancestry she should see the tree entitled "MURRAY Family of London (and Waterford, Ireland)" which might add to the picture for her.  It would be good to share our research.

Have just done a little more research.  Thomas and Martha's son George HOPTON married Sarah GOODMAN on 20 December 1843, in St Pancras, London.  Thomas was described as "Dead".  [George was a Coach Maker living in Brill Cresent and his Bride lived Drummond Street (both in adresses in the St Pancras area].

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Glamorganshire Lookup Requests / Re: 1841 census HOPTON
« on: Friday 09 November 12 02:12 GMT (UK)  »
Your earlier posts were quite a while back, and you may have made progress since then, but in case this is of use:

I can add a little more about Thomas HOPTON from the St Pancras marriage entry for his daughter Caroline, who married George Thomas PEARCE on 12 November 1845.  Thomas Hopton is described as a Game Keeper and there is no 'Deceased' beside his name.

Yet Thomas is not listed with Matha in the 1841 Census.  Martha was in St Pancras (Mary Street - now part of Stanhope Street) with their son George HOPTON (20 years old).

By the time of the Marriage of their son, William HOPTON, to Sarah Horner on 26 December 1850, in St Pancras, Thomas HOPTON was described (rather bluntly!) as dead.

7
Grateful if any one could look up the following marriage for me:

Background:  Nicholas MURRAY was born in County Waterford Circa 1849.  His parents were Nicholas Murray (born County Waterford 1817-1819) and Mary (born County Waterford Circa 1822; they had married in County Waterford in Circa 1847.  The family were in London for the 1851 Census.  Nicholas juior married Mary WALSH (born London Circa 1848), in London in 1873.  Mary MURRAY nee WALSH died in 1885.  Nicholas remarried a woman called Catherine "Kate" CAREY (born Kill, Waterford in Circa 1859)  At the time of her marriage to Nicholas, kATE was a widow and her first married name was McCORMACK.

Grateful for a look up of the marriage of Nicholas MURRAY to Catherine McCORMACK nee CAREY.  We have not been able to locate the marriage in England and believe Nicholas may have met and married her on a visit back to Waterford.  Given that Catherine was born in Kill, the marriage may have taken place there but equally we do not know where her first husband came from....

Many Thanks in advance.   

   

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