Hi Anniebell
From photo of the pews in the Church of Ireland; Christ Church, Gorey.
As Elizabeth 5 says Wm Goldsmith, Ballycale is pew no 73. Also Geo. Gordon, Killowen, is pew no 76. The names you suggested such as Goldsmith, Gordon sounded like church of ireland/protestant family names - so you might be lucky in getting some information on them.
Gorey is made up of the medieval parish of Kilmakilloge, parts of Kilcavan townland, and parts of the townlands of kiltennel and Kilnahue.
Kilmakilloge = Cill Moshiolog which means the "church of St. Moshiolog".
Ballykale = Baile Caol which means the "narrow farmstead". Caol is the gaelic for slender or narrow.
Kilcavan = Cill Chaomhain or the "church of St. Caomhan".
A George Goldsmith, Farmer, Residence: Bolacreen
A Mathias Goldsmith, Linen Weaver, Residence: Mangan
A Rev. James Gorden, Curate of Clough, Residence: Marlfield, Gorey all appear in the Claims List for 1798. (this list was for damage to property after the rebellion of 1798 - COI were the claimants).
A William Goldsmith, James Gordan, both of Ballykale survived the famine.
Gordens - Mary Anne Gorden appear in the census for 1911 in Ballingarry. You can look up the census for 1911 on the national archives website.
www.nationalarchives.ie Hi Andyb1963
Sinnotts (Eliza Sinnott) appear for Census 1911 in Clonattin Road or Pot Lane.
Byrne-Bell appear census 1911 in Esmonde Street. John Byrne- head, Mary Bell mother in law.
The other names you mention don't jump out for the other addresses.
You can type in their name on the 1911 census website at the nationalarchives.ie
In 1901 census there is Bell Mary Bell, Edward Bell, Joshua Bell, Maryy Quigley, Eliz Quigley. Also There is a Richard Sinnott head of family and son for esmonde street too in 1901.
Hi Tvandermyde
My Sunderlands lived and farmed at Ballyscartin just outide Gorey. Just after the famine there is an Abraham Sheehan and also a James Sheehan listed for living at Ballyscartin at this time. this would have been around 1853.
Thanks Gerard