Thanks Len. Ynyr Burges who is mentioned here was a local landlord near
Castlecaulfield, his family seat in Tyrone was at Parkanaur. House is still
standing, now Parkanaur College.
Evelyn Cardwell
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On Thu, 21 Nov 2019 at 6:34, Len Swindley via
In my view that more or less sorts it. I knew nothing about your other
connection with Drumadds (spelling varied). Good luck with the Fergusons, they
are numerous, some in and around Ardtrea. Although its for a later period, the
wills available on the PRONI website might show a few Fergusons
I wonder if this could be the townland of Drumadds, near Coagh? Never heard of
a Lord Ferguson, or his castle in East Tyrone. Maybe it's an exaggerated
version, where the reality might have been a wealthy farmer with a larger house
than usual. Lots of Fergusons in that area of NE
I notice that PRONI are having an official launch of new on-line records on
Friday 29th Nov, including tithe records.
It does not indicate though whether these are being made available world wide
or simply at PRONI itself, so best to check on-line after 29th November. The
only information
Hood & Co still in business in Newtownstewart. Google will bring up their
impressive shopfront.
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On Mon, 21 Oct 2019 at 5:46, Len Swindley via
CoTyroneList wrote:
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Possibly Brigh outside Stewartstown.
Evelyn Cardwell
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On Mon, 30 Sep 2019 at 18:06, Peggy Gordon via
CoTyroneList wrote:
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All O.K here.Evelyn
On Tuesday, 17 September 2019, 13:32:06 BST, Jim McKane via CoTyroneList
wrote:
Testing a problem on the Mailing List
Jim
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Hello Karen
I suggest you contact Killeeshil/Clonaneese Historical Society, they may well
be able to help with the Tullyvannon family links, and maybe others. Many of
their members are also members of the South Tyrone Family History Society.
Here is the link to the historical society -you
Any idea where Canoney was -presumably somewhere in Tyrone or Ireland?
Lyn Cardwell
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On Thu, 8 Aug 2019 at 1:42, Rhonda via
CoTyroneList wrote: My Great Grandmother
Charlotte Elizabeth Walker born c1857 daughter ofWilliam Walker and Anne Davis
came to
No travel listings for Irish sea crossings at that time. Interesting how many
people from Tyrone (especially East Tyrone) seem to have settled in Consett
around this time.
Evelyn
On Wednesday, 7 August 2019, 22:07:25 BST, Ian Moules via CoTyroneList
wrote:
My great grandmother,
Hi Megan
There are two possibi!ities here, if he were Catholic, it would probably refer
to the cemetery on Carland Road, Dungannon. However I suspect that the
cemetery that they are referring to is the Drumcoo cemetery, very close to the
South Tyrone Hospital, where all denominations could
Hello Darlene,
Have you contacted Tyrone Family History Society at e-mail tyr...@nifhs.org ?
They are based in and around Omagh and may be able to help you. Good luck in
your search.
Evelyn Cardwell
On Thursday, 30 May 2019, 21:47:43 BST, Darlene Mulligan via CoTyroneList
wrote:
I see they had two venues on the West coast in 2018. The annual tour has been
a feature of their programme for many years, so here's hoping they are back on
the West coast in 2020.
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On Wed, 6 Mar 2019 at 17:20, Steve Gordenier via
CoTyroneList wrote:
Many thanks to Howard Mathieson for submitting this. It looks so much better
in colour, much more easily understood than the original black and white map in
Robinson's book.
Evelyn
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On Thu, 24 Jan 2019 at 13:24, Jim McKane via
CoTyroneList wrote: Maps -
William Carleton was a local Tyrone writer whose work dates from the early to
mid 19th century. When I read his book "Traits and Stories of the Irish
Peasantry" I found phrases I hadn't heard from childhood. It was reprinted
about 20-30 years ago in softback, so hopefully you may be able to
There was no insinuation intended, just simply stating a fact about growing and
harvesting small amounts of potatoes.
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On Sat, 27 Oct 2018 at 17:16, P J Logan via
CoTyroneList wrote:
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Ron's description of the joys of planting and picking potatoes is an excellent
record of the task and backache involved before mechanisation. If only more
people would record their memories like this.
However most people in early 19th century Ireland were only growing smaller
quantities for
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