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Messages - A Logical Genie

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1
Ireland / Re: Carnew Petty Sessions Court CS/PS/1/9240 County Wicklow
« on: Sunday 02 January 22 09:52 GMT (UK)  »
Thanks KG,

I did as you suggested but for me all roads lead to a FindMyPast subscription page.

Regards,

Paul 

2
Ireland / Re: Carnew Petty Sessions Court CS/PS/1/9240 County Wicklow
« on: Sunday 02 January 22 08:46 GMT (UK)  »
Thanks Guys,

I’m a member of family search so I went and had a look. It seems it’s still the same - FamilySearch is a portal to an index created by FindMyPast. You need to pay to view the scanned (and indexed) documents on FindMyPast.

Kind regards,

Paul

3
Ireland / Re: Carnew Petty Sessions Court CS/PS/1/9240 County Wicklow
« on: Thursday 02 December 21 21:32 GMT (UK)  »
Thanks Kiltaglassan and dublin1850.

I appreciate your assistance.

I have logged in to FindMyPast, and can search the database, but to get the image I need a subscription.

Do you know if there is any way of viewing the original (say, on another portal) without a subscription?

Cheers,

Paul

4
Ireland / Carnew Petty Sessions Court CS/PS/1/9240 County Wicklow
« on: Monday 29 November 21 04:42 GMT (UK)  »
Hi there,

Does anyone know if this record is available online? I can find the reference here:

https://www.nationalarchives.ie/search-the-online-catalogue/advanced-search/#!/details/110012003

but I don't see a link to an online searchable version of this document.

Any advice gratefully accepted.

Regards,

Paul

5
Tipperary / William and James Costello of Mile Tree, Clonmel, Tipperary
« on: Saturday 20 November 21 04:09 GMT (UK)  »
If you are reading this, Hello. It is my first self-initiated post on RootsChat.

I have a couple of questions that I would welcome your thoughts on.

Question 1: Where was William Costello (born ca 1840) baptized?

My great grandfather William Costello was born (ca 1840) in or near Clonmel, Tipperary (possibly at Mile Tree). He emigrated to New Zealand arriving ca 1860 (I cannot find when or where he entered New Zealand). He died (1908) at his farm in North Canterbury, New Zealand.  He had named his farm “Clonmel”.

On both his marriage and death certificates his father is listed as Michael Costello. He married a widow, Eliza Jane Bunting (nee Dalzell) in New Zealand in 1882. On his marriage certificate his mother is listed as Catherine Costello (nee O’Donald) and on his death certificate she is listed as Catherine Costello (nee McGrath). He had at least two siblings that came to New Zealand: his brother Michael (for whom I cannot find a death certificate or a grave) and his sister Annie (Anastasia) Poschich (nee Costello). I have been looking for birth registrations for him and his siblings, so far without luck. Does anyone have any suggestions?

Question 2: Is James Costello (born ca 1860) a brother of William Costello?

There is another family of Costello’s who lived at Mile Tree. They can be seen in the 1901 and 1911 Censuses (listed as Costelloe, Lawlesstown). Head of the family was James Costello. In the 1950’s a daughter-in-law of William visited Mile Tree Farm on a trip from New Zealand. She met several bachelor brothers of the family who lived there (sons of James). Another brother of the same Mile Tree Farm family did marry and two of his children are priests with whom I am in contact. Everyone seems to agree our families are related, but I have yet to find a link which confirms this.

The grandfather of the two priests is likely to be the James listed in the 1901 Census1. A James Costello (of Miletree) married a Kate Burke in March 1881 according to the records. They appear to be the grandparents of the two priests. Kate was apparently known as Ellen Burke2.

The father of this James was also a Michael Costello. Is this the same Michael Costello who was the father of William Costello? Were William and James brothers? I cannot find a birth registration for James or William online – finding these would certainly help. Any ideas or suggestions would be welcome.

Note: William was born ca 1840 and James [who married in 1881], if he is the one aged 40 in the 1901 census, would have been born ca 1860, which is a large (but not implausible) gap.

1    https://census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Clonmel_Rural/Lawlesstown/1709998/
2    https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/marriage_returns/marriages_1881/10995/8020136.pdf

6
Wicklow / Re: Robert Rickerby - Carnew
« on: Wednesday 17 November 21 08:27 GMT (UK)  »
Thanks. Yes, you must have been reading my mind ... I had a quick squiz today. One needs a quiet place and a few spare hours. I have been looking through the Assizes as well, they have brought up a few tasty morsels. They are easier to search as they have been OCR'd. It's a bit difficult to do that with the cursive script of the workhouse records. Cheers, Paul

7
Wicklow / Re: Robert Rickerby - Carnew
« on: Tuesday 16 November 21 06:30 GMT (UK)  »
Hi Bryce.

Sent another message per request. Looking at the coolatinlives.ie website there are Rickerbys, Rickaby's and Rickarby's, so one needs to search for all. It would seem logical/probable they would be different spellings of the same wider family grouping.

Kind regards, Paul

8
Wicklow / Re: Robert Rickerby - Carnew
« on: Monday 15 November 21 18:59 GMT (UK)  »
Right. Well, that is very interesting. Thank you.

I wonder how far Bryce got with this - he started this thread almost a decade ago. I am trying to contact him through another pathway, I'll see if that bears fruit.

I understand the Rickerby's of that time to have been Protestant English and Masons. I am coming to an understanding of how the Coollattin Estate operated in the mid-19th Centrury (the social and economic demographics of that time). Thanks for the coolatinlives.ie link, that will be very informative.

I imagine the departure of so many tenants in the 1850's left a labour void that would have needed to be filled when the land returned to productivity after the Great Hunger.

There were Cahill connections in Coollattin which are intertwined with the Rickerby connections, so I'm unpicking those as I go.

Cheers, Paul   

9
Wicklow / Re: Robert Rickerby - Carnew
« on: Monday 15 November 21 10:37 GMT (UK)  »
OK. That could work as (probably this) Robert’s (first) wife was a Whelan. Cheers.

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