uot;, "Boyd Gray"
Cc: "Lynton Stewart"
Sent: Friday March 29 2019 8:13:39AM
Subject: Re: [CoTyroneMailingList] Black and Hillman
Boyd:
Unfortunately, emigrants to Canada from anywhere in the British
Isles (including all of Ireland in the 19th century) were just
considere
Boyd:
Unfortunately, emigrants to Canada from anywhere in the British Isles
(including all of Ireland in the 19th century) were just considered as moving
from one part of the country to another. No records, other the passenger
lists, were kept of their movements.
His grandchildren referred to
Hi Bill,
Unfortunately there are at least six James Blacks living in Tyrone in the
Griffiths Valuation of 1859, which records every head of household. This
means you need some more clues.
There will be no civil birth for Alexander, which would be a clincher as
Alexander is a much less common
I am searching for any evidence of a James Black (believed to have been born in
Scotland), living in County Tyrone around 1848-1871.
He had a son, Alexander Black, who was born in August, 1851. Alexander
emigrated to Canada in 1871, reportedly as a "Remittance Man", paid an annual
sum NOT to
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