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Fermanagh / Re: Mungo Noble of Munville
« on: Saturday 11 May 13 16:45 BST (UK) »
Thanks Aghadowey! This will be very helpful tracking the family forward.
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Antrim / Re: Warings from Ballymena
« on: Tuesday 08 January 13 21:56 GMT (UK) »
Thanks Scotmum, quite right.
More specifically, grateful for a lookup of any births surname Waring in PRONI for the parishes mentioned above, c. 1800-1850.
I was told there were births at PRONI corresponding but have not seen them. I have the marriage of Alexander from familysearch.
Thanks!
More specifically, grateful for a lookup of any births surname Waring in PRONI for the parishes mentioned above, c. 1800-1850.
I was told there were births at PRONI corresponding but have not seen them. I have the marriage of Alexander from familysearch.
Thanks!
3
Antrim / Lookup: Waring in Ballymena
« on: Friday 04 January 13 21:06 GMT (UK) »
Grateful for a lookup of the surname Waring (Warren). Kirkinriola C of I and Skerry&Racavan C of I.
Particularly parents Henry Waring and Margaret Alexander; Children Alexander, Margaret Jane, Mary Ann, John, James, Elizabeth.
Much obliged!
James Waring
Particularly parents Henry Waring and Margaret Alexander; Children Alexander, Margaret Jane, Mary Ann, John, James, Elizabeth.
Much obliged!
James Waring
4
Hi all,
I posted some time back my knowledge of my ancestors, who apparently came from the Waringstown area (dates approximate):
Brothers:
1) James Waring (b. 1820) - emigrated single to Canada <1843
2) Henry Waring - stayed in Ireland, his children emigrated 1870-1880:
a. Margaret Jane (1840)
b. Mary Ann (1844),
c. *John (1848)
d. James (1849; likely emigrated 1880 with wife Bessie and son Henry)
e. Elizabeth (1856)
f. Alexander (?, stayed in Ireland).
*family lore states he asked Lord Waring for permission to leave and received some money.
We recently found evidence that Henry's children were born in Ballymena and that there was another brother who did raise his family in Waringstown:
3) William Waring (1 Mar, 1827)
a. James (1843)
b. Sarah Anne (1844)
c. Mary Anne (1847) - married John Noble, emigrated to Canada
d. David (1849) - emigrated to Canada
e. Elizabeth M (1852)
f. William (1854)
The parents of these brothers may have been Holt Waring (1806, presumably not the Holt Waring) and Mary Armstrong. Hope someone recognizes this family. Thanks!
I posted some time back my knowledge of my ancestors, who apparently came from the Waringstown area (dates approximate):
Brothers:
1) James Waring (b. 1820) - emigrated single to Canada <1843
2) Henry Waring - stayed in Ireland, his children emigrated 1870-1880:
a. Margaret Jane (1840)
b. Mary Ann (1844),
c. *John (1848)
d. James (1849; likely emigrated 1880 with wife Bessie and son Henry)
e. Elizabeth (1856)
f. Alexander (?, stayed in Ireland).
*family lore states he asked Lord Waring for permission to leave and received some money.
We recently found evidence that Henry's children were born in Ballymena and that there was another brother who did raise his family in Waringstown:
3) William Waring (1 Mar, 1827)
a. James (1843)
b. Sarah Anne (1844)
c. Mary Anne (1847) - married John Noble, emigrated to Canada
d. David (1849) - emigrated to Canada
e. Elizabeth M (1852)
f. William (1854)
The parents of these brothers may have been Holt Waring (1806, presumably not the Holt Waring) and Mary Armstrong. Hope someone recognizes this family. Thanks!
5
Antrim / Warings from Ballymena
« on: Monday 22 March 10 17:40 GMT (UK) »
Hi all,
I am looking for Henry Waring, the brother of my gggrandfather James. I have queried around Waringstown w/o success, but family history says Henry and his children lived near Ballymena, and PRONI has some promising records in Kirkinriola parish.
The family is:
1) James Waring (b. 1820) - emigrated single to Canada <1843
2) Henry Waring - stayed in Ireland, his children emigrated 1870-1880.
Margaret Jane (ca. 1840), Mary Ann (ca. 1844), *John (ca. 1848), James (c. 1849; emigrated 1880 with wife Bessie and son Henry), Elizabeth (ca. 1856), Alexander (?, stayed in Ireland).
*Family lore states asked Lord Waring permission to leave and received some money. According to the timeline, that would likely be Rev. Holt Waring, Dean of Dromore.
I am looking for Henry Waring, the brother of my gggrandfather James. I have queried around Waringstown w/o success, but family history says Henry and his children lived near Ballymena, and PRONI has some promising records in Kirkinriola parish.
The family is:
1) James Waring (b. 1820) - emigrated single to Canada <1843
2) Henry Waring - stayed in Ireland, his children emigrated 1870-1880.
Margaret Jane (ca. 1840), Mary Ann (ca. 1844), *John (ca. 1848), James (c. 1849; emigrated 1880 with wife Bessie and son Henry), Elizabeth (ca. 1856), Alexander (?, stayed in Ireland).
*Family lore states asked Lord Waring permission to leave and received some money. According to the timeline, that would likely be Rev. Holt Waring, Dean of Dromore.
6
Fermanagh / Mungo Noble of Munville
« on: Friday 12 March 10 17:58 GMT (UK) »
Is anyone familiar with this family? We have a family story that states Captain Mungo Noble married a Clendenning (my ancestor) and that Lord Erin (Erne) gave a present of a piece of his estate...Munville. I see it it around Lisnaskea. According to our history he had two sons, William and Richard.
Griffith's valuation matches well (1862):
Occupier Surname Occupier Forename County Parish
NOBLE RICHARD FERMANAGH AGHALURCHER
MULLEN JAMES FERMANAGH AGHALURCHER
NOBLE WILLIAM FERMANAGH AGHALURCHER
NOBLE ALICE FERMANAGH AGHALURCHER
Also from an article:
"...According to Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland, none of the children of the second marriage married, but a Bill of Indictment in the Exchequer Court of Novermber 5th, 1820 shows Mungo fathered two illegitimate sons by Alice Clendenning and married her shortly before he died on 29 January 1817. He was usually styled Mungo of Munville, just north of Lisnaskea, which was also called Killhill, and held the lease of Tonystick at the time of his death. Under his father's will he had been left 1,000 pounds and titles to the lands of Altawark and Eskmulligan in Co Fermanagh...".
Our story also states that Nobles travelled with Clendennings (Robert) to Canada, which was around 1850.
Thanks!
Griffith's valuation matches well (1862):
Occupier Surname Occupier Forename County Parish
NOBLE RICHARD FERMANAGH AGHALURCHER
MULLEN JAMES FERMANAGH AGHALURCHER
NOBLE WILLIAM FERMANAGH AGHALURCHER
NOBLE ALICE FERMANAGH AGHALURCHER
Also from an article:
"...According to Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland, none of the children of the second marriage married, but a Bill of Indictment in the Exchequer Court of Novermber 5th, 1820 shows Mungo fathered two illegitimate sons by Alice Clendenning and married her shortly before he died on 29 January 1817. He was usually styled Mungo of Munville, just north of Lisnaskea, which was also called Killhill, and held the lease of Tonystick at the time of his death. Under his father's will he had been left 1,000 pounds and titles to the lands of Altawark and Eskmulligan in Co Fermanagh...".
Our story also states that Nobles travelled with Clendennings (Robert) to Canada, which was around 1850.
Thanks!
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Down / Re: Warings from Waringstown...emigrants to Canada.
« on: Thursday 23 July 09 13:01 BST (UK) »
Thanks very much Otto! I am leaving for Ireland Saturday and so will visit the Church. So far no luck in any of the searchable indexes. I am beginning to presume my ancestors were a not wealthy sept of the family as they emigrated en masse and didn't appear to hold any land, but hopefully I can still find something there.
8
Down / Re: Warings from Waringstown...emigrants to Canada.
« on: Tuesday 21 July 09 14:48 BST (UK) »
Thanks, I read that post carefully. Although I didn't recognize anything, he seems to know that family of that time well so I will try to make contact.
Thanks for your kind offer...I leave for Ireland soon so if you have any tips or suggestions where to look first (in Waringstown or elsewhere) I'd be grateful. The family appears to be Anglican. We've kept the Waring family name so perhaps it will earn me goodwill in town!
Thanks for your kind offer...I leave for Ireland soon so if you have any tips or suggestions where to look first (in Waringstown or elsewhere) I'd be grateful. The family appears to be Anglican. We've kept the Waring family name so perhaps it will earn me goodwill in town!
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Down / Warings from Waringstown...emigrants to Canada.
« on: Monday 20 July 09 20:38 BST (UK) »
Hi all,
I am looking for more information on my forebears, who apparently came from the Waringstown area. Two brothers (dates approx):
1) James Waring (b. 1820) - emigrated to Canada <1843
2) Henry Waring - stayed in Ireland, his children emigrated 1870-1880.
Margaret Jane (1840), Mary Ann (1844), *John (1848), James (1849; likely emigrated 1880 with wife Bessie and son Henry), Elizabeth (1856), Alexander (?, stayed in Ireland).
*Family lore states asked Lord Waring permission to leave and received some money. Will also visit Ireland soon, research tips greatly appreciated. Thanks!
I am looking for more information on my forebears, who apparently came from the Waringstown area. Two brothers (dates approx):
1) James Waring (b. 1820) - emigrated to Canada <1843
2) Henry Waring - stayed in Ireland, his children emigrated 1870-1880.
Margaret Jane (1840), Mary Ann (1844), *John (1848), James (1849; likely emigrated 1880 with wife Bessie and son Henry), Elizabeth (1856), Alexander (?, stayed in Ireland).
*Family lore states asked Lord Waring permission to leave and received some money. Will also visit Ireland soon, research tips greatly appreciated. Thanks!
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