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         Fisher Joseph:     more detail
  1. Landholding in England by Joseph, the younger, of Youghal Fisher, 2010-01-10
  2. The case of Ireland; being an examination of the Treaty of union between Great Britain and Ireland; and an inquiry into the manner in which it has been ... letters on the excessive taxation of Ireland
  3. Landholding in England by of Youghal the younger Joseph Fisher, 2006-11-03
  4. The History of Land-Holding in Ireland. by the Younger., Joseph Fisher of Youghal, 2010-04-27
  5. The history of landholding in England By Joseph Fisher. by Fisher. Joseph. the younger. of Youghal., 1876-01-01

21. Cat2001.doc
JA Partridge. LONDON, T. Fisher Unwin. 1886. 190 pages. £ 55. Isodore's College,Rome. Joseph A. O'Shea. DUBLIN, MH Gill and Son. 1885. 333.Calton younger.
http://www.iol.ie/~celticbk/olc.htm
The Celtic Bookshop, 2 Rutland Street, Limerick City, Republic of Ireland. (e-mail celticbk@iol.ie Homepage Delivery, Terms and conditions Please note: All books are in a hardback binding unless stated otherwise. If books are a reprint of an older edition then the date of the original edition appears in brackets. 'wrappers' and 'paperback' denote a book bound in a soft or paperback binding. This is only a selection of our stock, if you are searching for other particular titles please advise. 1.Owen Roe O'Neill. J. F. Taylor. LONDON, Fisher and Unwin. 1924. 250 pages. dust wrapper. superb copy. James Maher editor. TIPPERARY. 1954. 285 pages. 3.Dublin. A Historical and Topographical Account of the City. Written by Samuel A. Ossory Fitzpaptrick and illustrated by W. Curtis Green. LONDON, Methuen. 1907. 360 pages. 4.The Great Famine. Studies in Irish History 1845-52. edited by R. Dudley Edwards and T. Desmond Williams. DUBLIN, Irish Committee of Historical Sciences. 1956. 518 pages. superb copy in dust wrapper. 5.Ireland Under the Union. Varieties of Tension. Essays in honour of T. W. Moody.

22. Dromore_c
Pierce,Mr. +Killough =Orr,Mr. +Hillsborough =Fisher,Mr. +Newtownards Shannon,David=Bell,Joseph stolen 4 John +Mount!Shannon =Owens,Samuel younger +Dundermot.
http://www.raymondscountydownwebsite.com/html/dromore_c.htm
Midi file playing is "Swinging on a Gate"
and can be down-loaded from my Midi page THE BELFAST NEWSLETTER INDEX, 1737-1800 Part 1 Compiled by John C. Greene Please acknowledge the assistance of The Belfast Newsletter Index in resulting publications. Such acknowledgement may help to procure funding for future indexing of Irish newspapers. A Brief History: The Belfast Newsletter , an Irish newspaper that began publication in Belfast in 1737 and continues in business until this day, has good claim to being the oldest continually-published English-language newspaper. This is the first such index to be completed for an Irish newspaper. The Belfast Newsletter was published thrice-weekly during the 18th century, in issues of four pages each. During its time, the Newsletter was seldom equalled in the breadth and quality of its coverage of local and international events. Every significant word and date in the 20,000 surviving pages of the newspaper was indexed, but not all of the newspapers are still available. In fact, only about one-quarter of the newspapers for the years from 1737 to 1750 have survived, although the run of newspapers is nearly complete from 1750 through 1800 (Click for a list of surviving newspapers). The final database of information contains nearly 300,000 items of news and advertisements.

23. Index To Royal Genealogical Data - Ordered By Forename - Part 45
b. 11 JAN 1821; John Henry FisherHoch; John John Joseph Talbot, b. 1865; John JulianStafford, Captain John the Strong Wolfsson; John the younger Berneys; John
http://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/public/genealogy/royal/gedFx45.html
Index to royal Genealogical Data - ordered by forename
Welcome to the royal index, containing This dataset was created by: Department of Computer Science
University of Hull

Hull, UK, HU6 7RX
B.C.Tompsett@dcs.hull.ac.uk

Notes: Royal Genealogy Page To move through the data base, you may follow a link to a person named in this index. Hint: to find a person in this index, use your viewer's built-in 'find' command.
You may also return to the master index
These are the names of persons whose information you may access by following a name link from this index:

24. WebGED: Chesebro' FamilyFile Data Page
1607 child Fisher, Mary (~1607 Naphtali (1815 - ) -child Lewis,Joseph Billings (1818 Yalobusha County, MS spouse younger, Martha Patsy
http://www.chesebro.net/wgf68.html
previous go to surnames Fish, William - male
b. 26 APR 1738 in North Stonington, New London County, CT
father:
mother:
Fish, William R - male
b. 13 JUL 1824 in or near Groton, New London County, CT
father:
Fish, Simeon (1797 - 1863)
mother: Randall, Eliza Roe (1803 - 1872)
spouse: Williams, Lydia W (1829 - )
- m. 19 JAN 1848 in Stonington, New London County, CT Fisher, Ann - female
b. ABT. 1800
spouse:
Lewis, Noyes (1798 - 1826) - m. ABT. 1820 in Stonington, New London County, CT child: Lewis, Noyes Jr (~1822 - ) Fisher, Elizabeth - female b. ABT. 1842 spouse: Clemens, Francis "Frank" (~1840 - ) - m. BEF. 1867 child: Clemens, Otto N (1867 - 1951) Fisher, Elizabeth Matilda - female b. 29 JAN 1826 d. 21 MAR 1905 spouse: Griesemer, Abner A (1825 - 1861) - m. 4 OCT 1849 child: Griesemer, Chester F (1850 - 1892) Fisher, Frances - female b. ABT. 1645 in Kingston, Washington County, RI d. 1697 in Kingston, Washington County, RI spouse: Briggs, John Jr (~1642 - 1713) - m. ABT. 1663 in Portsmouth, Newport County, RI child: Briggs, Robert (1678 - ) Fisher, Frank - male b. ABT. 1900

25. Parish Of Rathfarnham
An article about the parish of Rathfarnham.Category Regional Europe Rathfarnham Society and Culture...... owned in 1752 by Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, were established the possession of NicholasLoftus, the younger brother of was then vested, by Major Joseph Deane, of
http://indigo.ie/~kfinlay/ball1-6/Ball2/ball2.4.html
Parish of Rathfarnham.
(i.e., Rath-Fearannain or Farnan's Rath The Parish of Rathfarnham in the seventeenth century appears as containing the Townlands of Rathfarnham, Terenure, Kimmage, Rathgar, Little Newtown, Butterfield, Scholarstown, and St. John's Leas. It now contains the Townlands of Ballyroan (i.e., Baile Ruadhain, or Rowan's Townland), Butterfield, Kimmage, Newtown Little, Old Orchard, Rathfarnham, Rathgar (i.e., Rath-gearr, or Short Rath), Scholarstown, Terenure (i.e., Tir-an-iubhair, or the Land of the Yew), Whiteball, and Willbrook. The objects of archaeological interest in the Parish are the Castle of Rathfarnham and a fragment of the Old Church. Rathfarnham and its Castle The Castle of Rathfarnham, formerly the seat of the Right Hon. Francis Blackburne, sometime Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and still in the occupation of his descendants, is one of the few fine residences of any antiquity in the metropolitan county. It was originally a fortified and embattled structure built in the reign of Queen Elizabeth by that great legal ecclesiastic, Archbishop Loftus, but owing to alterations in the eighteenth century carried out in a Grecian style of architecture, it now presents the appearance of a modern house. This castle is not the first dwelling which has occupied its site. Soon after the Anglo-Norman Conquest the lands of Rathfarnham, then joining on the north those within the manor of St. Sepulchre and on the east those within the parish of Taney, had been given to a family called le Bret, and during their ownership, which lasted for many generations, a manorial residence stood upon their property.

26. YEAR OF 2000 OBITS
be sadly missed by her sister, Madaline Fisher and her Amelia Clarke of Carbonearand his younger brother Max. memories are his three sons Joseph, Stephen and
http://ngb.chebucto.org/Newspaper-Obits/obits-2000-a-c.shtml
from the Evening Telegram
Names A - C
Presented by the
Newfoundland's Grand Banks Site
to assist you in researching your Family History
Click on the graphic below to return to the NGB Home Page
To contribute to this site, see above menu item "About". These transcriptions may contain human errors.
As always, confirm these, as you would any other source material.
YEAR OF 2000 OBITS
from the Evening Telegram
Names A - C
ABBOTT, Lloyd K. (82) - Passed away peacefully on June 9, 2000 at Peace Arch Hospital. Survived by his loving wife Vera, son George (Merrily) of White Rock, BC, daughters Judy (Laurie) Dauphinee of Red Deer, AB, Rosamond Forrest of Bracebridge, ON, grandchildren Kerri (Kevin), Kelly, Jonathan (Kimberly), Sarah, Heather, Laura, Elizabeth and great-grandchildren Tyler and Paige. Last Post will be held at the Royal Canadian Legion, Crescent Beach Branch, 2643 128th Street, Surrey, BC on Wednesday, June 14th at 3:00 p.m. Donations to the Peace Arch Hospital CAT Scan or the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. Victory Memorial Park Funeral Centre 604-536-6522.
June 13, 2000

27. Jim Roache's Home Page ROACH(E)/ROCH(E) Cambro-Irish Timeline
it was Irish tradition to send younger brother forth Roche sworn constable, 8 Oct,Low Fisher St., Kinsale 1697 Joseph Roche (Roach), born, son of George Roche
http://www3.sympatico.ca/jfroache/IrishTimeLine.htm
ROACH(E)/ROCH(E) Cambro-Irish Timeline
Of all the Norman-Flemish families, the Roches can claim the distinction of having the earliest connection with Ireland through Richard FitzGodebert de Roch. This Flemish Knight (miles) - son of Godebert Flendrensis of Rhos of Pembrokeshire, Wales - was recruited as a mercenary by Irish King Dermot MacMurrough to follow him back to Ireland in 1167 to assist in his civil war against the O'Rourkes and the O'Connors. We came to stay in 1169! Much of the Co Cork material on this page is taken from "O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher and the Upper Blackwater in Ireland by Albert E. Casey, MD, Published and Bound Privately for the Amite and Knocknagree Historical Fund, 1966" and is an amalgamation of a variety of sources. The Roach(e)/Roch(e) entries are taken from volumes 5, 6, 7, 8, 11,14, and 15. The original sources varied: "Abstracts from the Council Books of Cork, Youghal and Kinsale, as Published by Richard Caulfield, 1876-1878, by Nell Frances Lowery;" "The Presidency Court of the Province of Munster;" "Index to Wills, Diocese of Ardfert and Achadoe, Counties of Cork and Kerry, Filed in the Cork District Registry, 1690-1858;" "Church Lands South of the Blackwater River in Barony of Muskerry and in Kilshannig and Clonmeen Parishes in Barony of Duhallow," "A Register of the Students, Graduates, Professors and Provosts of Trinity College in the University of Dublin, 1593-1860, from "Alumni Dublinenses," etc. They represent a variety of Co , city and parish records, church records, records of wills filed, tombstone inscriptions, lists of mayors and bailiffs, Kenmare Estate Records and extracts from local newspapers. Casey did not group or sort the information in any way, however, the copies reviewed here (on loan from the New England Genealogical and Historical Society library in Boston) did have an index of sorts in the back.

28. Www2.cddc.vt.edu/gutenberg/etext00/1vkip11.txt
Plea of the Simla Dancers Ballad of Fisher's BoardingHouse And an Extra Thrown AwayMiss Youghal's Sais Yoked Or that Joseph's sudden rise To Comptroller of
http://www2.cddc.vt.edu/gutenberg/etext00/1vkip11.txt

29. Dáil Éireann - Volume 231 - 16 November, 1967 - Committee On Finance. - Vote 8
Mr. J. Gibbons A Fisher of men Dr. Joseph Rafferty of the National Museum has writtenextensively Being younger, they may be more energetic and their staff or
http://www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie/D/0231/D.0231.196711160019.html
Debate resumed on the following motion: That the Vote be referred back for reconsideration. —(Deputy Harte). Mr. James Tully Mr. James Tully Mr. James Tully: The Parliamentary Secretary referred to the arterial drainage of the Boyne. He is not quite as definite as he was a few months ago about the actual starting date. May I assume drainage may not start in February, 1968, as was originally stated? Perhaps if he has the information, he will give it when he comes to reply. I should like a good deal more information from the Parliamentary Secretary on this whole matter. He refers to a number of bridges, et cetera , which have to be dealt with and how expensive these things can be. He referred also to water supplies, sewage disposal systems, et cetera. While I know the Board of Works have been very careful when dealing with bridges in ensuring that they are replaced reasonably satisfactorily, there is a big problem in relation to water supplies and sewage disposal. Taking water first, it is not unknown, when a scheme is carried out over a wide area, to have the water supply systems to private houses, groups and even villages so badly affected as to become unusable. That is a very serious loss to those concerned. Would the Parliamentary Secretary tell us if his Office is responsible and, if not, who is? With regard to sewage disposal, this is a matter which would come up more relevantly under a different heading but, since the Parliamentary Secretary has referred to it, could he tell me now if there is any possibility of having a treated system of sewage disposal? It is just too bad that sizeable towns, to say nothing of individual houses and villages, are allowed to put untreated sewage into waters subsequently used by others, and sometimes for domestic purposes. There is a typical example of this in Drogheda. The sewage comes into the river and people bathe and fish further down. Surely there should be some more hygienic way of dealing with sewage? Industrial waste also goes into these rivers. Everybody is aware of the damage industrial waste has done to fish life. In some cases fish life has been completely wiped out. Perhaps the Parliamentary Secretary may be able to tell us what will happen there.

30. Zecharia Sitchin (4)
John Fisher Thomas More died as Martyrs for 16651714 Anne, younger sister of MaryII and Joseph Balsamo, sometimes identified as Count Cagliostro, was born
http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/tradition/sitchin4.htm
The Neith Network Library + Primordial Wisdom Re-Membered + Education I+N Love + The Rainbow Programme + Researching the traditions I+N Tradition and Tradition in all traditions + Academy for The Cultivation of The Natural Arts + Creativity House + Adult Education Improves
AMYDON-EXETER CENTRE 113
1492 Moors surrendered to the Spaniards at Granada. On 17 April Christopher Columbus began his sea-voyage from Spain to the West Indies, which he discovered. 1492 (elected 11, crowned 26 August) - 1503 (18 August) Alexander VI Bishop of Rome. 1494 Amerigo Vespucci discovered America. The Franciscan Observants established a foundation in Malta. 1495 First use of the word "Freemason" in a Statute of the Realm (II, Henry VII, c. xxii). 1495-1550 St. John of God lived. He was born in Portugal, lived dangerously as a soldier, then gave up everything in order to look after the sick, founding a hospital at Granada in Spain and in due course establishing the Order of Hospitallers of St. John of God. 1497/8 Vasco da Gama discovered the Passage to India, where Christian missionaries preached the Gospel.

31. Untitled Document
RIGHTEOUS Joseph When RJ wedded was - Carol - ROUD 1551 in his Vagabond Songs1899 Archie Fisher (Voc/gtr CASTLE GARDENS - COLE younger - COUNTY TYRONE
http://www.folktrax.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/menus/search for titles_rid_rob.htm
RIDDLE-COME - ME-RINKY-DOO - FERRYMAN'S DAUGHTER, THE RIDDLE SONG, THE - or RIDDLES WISELY EXPOUNDED - "I had four sisters sailed across the sea" - CHILD #1 - ROUD#161 - BS: " Go no more a-rushing " - D'URFEY 1698-1720 4 p129-32 - CHAPPELL NEA 1838 & PMOT 1858 " Lay the bent to the bonny broom " - MASON 1877 - REYNARDSON 1890 p45 " Damsel in the West" - BARRETT EFS 1891 pp84-5 " Go no more a-rushing" " Lay the bent to the bonny broom " - MASON NRCS 1908 p31 Mitford family, Northumberland "There was a lady in the West " - WHITTAKER NCB 1921 - SHARP School 6 - SHARP-KARPELES CDC 1974 2 #407 p600 Mrs Ware, Over Stowey, Somerset 1907 " Don't you go a-rushing" - JFSS 3:11 1907 pp114-5 Hammond: J Burrows, Sherborne, Dorset 1906 - OPIE ODNR 1951 p386-8 - REEVES IP 1958 p169 Sharp: Miss Aimers at Stratford-on-Avon 1914 (see below - she rec for BBC in Dublin in 1959 for the BBC Cecil Sharp Commemorative Radio Progr) " Perry Merry Winkle Domine " - REEVES EC 1960 pp161-2: Hammond: J Burrows (w/o) "

32. Untitled Document
go by Barbara DICKSON with Archie Fisher RPL Radio YOUNG WILLIAM THE PLOUGHBOY GRAINGER 375 Joseph Taylor, Brigg younger YOU ARE THE BETTER YOU ARE, THE
http://www.folktrax.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/menus/search for titles_you_z.htm
YOU ALL KNOW TOM MOODY - TOM MOODY YOU AND I - Love Song comp by Ewan McColl - - Martin WYNDHAM-READ: RPL Radio 2 rec 12/11/87: CASS-0425 YOU AND ME "watching the day go by" - Barbara DICKSON with Archie FISHER: RPL Radio 2 2/12/87: CASS-0432 YOU'RE ALL TOO DIRTY - " I'll tell you - you can't come into our street - I'll tell you" - (K) rhyme - - Dominic BEHAN of Dublin: TOPIC 12-T-41 1959 (says it belongs to a line game called " The King's Arrival ") YOU'RE DAFT YOU'RE POTTY - " you're made of treacle toffee - I like treacle toffee but I don't like you" - (K) Jeer Rhyme - - OLDHAM TINKERS: TOPIC 12-TS-276 1975 YOU'RE ME WEE GALLUS BLOKE NAE MAIR - GALLUS BLOKE YOU ARE MY DEAREST DEAR - comp by JR based on " The Star of County Down " and " Lowlands of Holland " YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE Freddy JEWEL (tune on harmonica) rec by PK, Napoleon Inn, Boscastle, Cornwall 1975: YOU'RE NOTHING MORE TO ME - " Tonight we part forever" - ROUD#4329 - - Carter Family (trio)NY 6/6/38: 7"RTR-0313-4

33. Tinney Surname From A. D. 1700 To A. D. 1776
The LORD Jesus Christ, Jews, The House. of Joseph, Gentiles and Heathens to live near the seacoasts nor trade, lest they become. receptacles and broakers for younger pirates. Our
http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~vctinney/tingeo3.htm
The LORD Jesus Christ, Jews, The House
of Joseph, Gentiles and Heathens :
A careful study of the TINNEY surname
from Worldwide Origins A.D. 1700 To A.D. 1776
A Sample Reference to early Tinney
[and variations] Surnames:
The Surnames of Scotland, Their Origin, Meaning, and History
by George F. Black , Ph. D., page 772, shows Tinning as a local surname recorded in
Dumfriesshire. There is a Tininghill or Tynninghill in Dumfriesshire Retours (40,212).
John Tinding of Holles, Dumfriesshire, A.D. 1657 ( Dumfries). "Tyning" is not
uncommon in English field names, from OE. tynen , to hedge in . Later Scottish Vital
Records show the Tinney family to be found mainly in southwest Scotland, principally in Glasgow and the shires of Wigtown, Ayr, Lanark and Renfrew. Since the early Will and Deed Indexes of Scotland show a complete lack of any early record of the family Surname in that Nation, all indications are that the family center originated either from the northern Ireland area, or via the southwest seaports centering in Cornwall County, western England. There is also a possible connection of the Tinney family in southeast and eastern Scotland

34. Gentleman's Magazine
R. Joseph Fletcher's The Funeral Discourse, occasioned by the Death of Thomas FisherKuist 82 59 Edward Hannes, MD Dr. Samuel Merriman the younger Kuist 82
http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/etcbin/browse-gm3?id=3GM1835

35. Surname Page: F3 | Post Your Hard To Find Surnames Here !
name is Karen Foster I also have a younger sister called 5319 I'm looking for a PennyFisher my2G.grandmother 11, 2002 at 043609 Fleurent Joseph husband of
http://www.ancestralfindings.com/surnames/surnamepost/surnames_f_3.htm
Enter Surname Home Birth Records Land Records State Records ... World Family Trees
Post Your Hard To Find Surnames Here !
Can you help these people ? - Updated Daily
Browse our surnames: A B C D ... Z
Surname Page: (f)3 Post Your Surname
FIEDLER Country:
State: FATHER LEONARD MOTHER MARY SISTERS GAIL MARY MARLENE DARLENL NORTON GRANDMOTHER FATHERS SIDE ROSE
Database: Fielding , Jim Country:
State: Scotland
Database: fillerman , eloise Country:
State: stafford, kansas Database: Filusch , Irene stephane Country:
State: oberschleisien Aged 67 daughter of Georg Filusch married Frank wright 1955ish lived in Portsmouth 1959 then moved to amsterdam had two boys edward 11.6.56 and steven march or may 1958 steven was adopted in Portamouth in 1958/9 Database: FINCK , Daniel Country: State: Pa Daniel Benjamin Finck married Maria Jane Aldridge 12 June 1877 in Craig, Holt, Missouri. He was born in Pa she was born in Illinois, he died in Blackfoot, Bingham, ID and she died in Southard, Blaine, OK Database: Page: (f)3 Goto page: Enter Surname: Enter Surname: Your e-mail address: Make sure your address is entered correctly so other researchers can contact you.

36. Limerick Leader - February 16th, 2002 - Features - All Your Local Notes
players especially some of the younger generation. The regional commissioner, GraceFisher, regional chairman Joe St Joseph's 26th Scout unit has thanked all
http://www.limerick-leader.ie/issues/20020216/localnotes.html
Saturday, February 16th, 2002 Features
ALL YOUR COUNTY NEWS
ABBEYFEALE LOCAL greyhound owners and trainers have been very much to the fore again, in recent times. Ciara's Rumble, owned by Martin Collins and trained by Connie McMahon, won the final of the New Year Sweepstake over 570 yards at Tralee Track, which carried a purse of ¥1,530. The consolation final also came to Abbeyfeale when Ballybehy Jane, owned and trained by Denis Ward and Matt O'Connor, recorded a one-length victory in the final in a time of 32.35. Clonmel derby winner, Murty's Gang, is another greyhound with an Abbeyfeale connection, having won Corn na Feile, earlier in the season. There was another good attendance at Meenkilly Card Game, on Tuesday night. The winners, with 14 games, were Mike Dore, Jim Leahy and Joe Dore. The runners up with 12 games were Billy Broderick, Frank Collins and Dan Joe Riordan. Ticket winners were Bet Collins, Dan Joe Riordan, Donal O'Connor and Mike Dore. Table prizes went to Mossie Collins, Nora Lyons and Anita Danaher. The door prize was won by Noreen Murphy. The game next Tuesday night will be in aid of the Day Care Centre. This is a very worthy cause and a wonderful facility and the organizers hope for a good turnout and have announced that there will be numerous spot prizes, etc, on the night. All local soccer matches in the Desmond League were called off at the weekend due to the weather.

37. Limerick Leader - June 22nd, 2002 - Features - All Your Local
St Joseph's Young Priests Society will hold a Pilgrimage an under ten class for youngercompetitors, followed be scrutinised by English judge Mr. Matt Fisher.
http://www.limerick-leader.ie/issues/20020622/localnotes.html

38. Untitled
INDI 1 NAME Thomas Joseph /Benson/ 1 SEX M 1 @I33@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph (John?) /Garland/ 1 SEX the GarlandLester line, felt that Joseph should be John but
http://engphys.mcmaster.ca/~bill/genealogy/gedcom/clean.ged
@S186@ SOUR 1 AUTH WHITTEN2001b, Randy Whitten 1 TITL Andrews and Ivemy 1 ABBR WHITTEN2001b, Randy Whitten 1 PUBL email to WJG 2001.10.01-12 from Randy Whitten @S187@ SOUR 1 AUTH WHITTEN2001c, Randy Whitten 1 TITL Info on William George Garland 1 ABBR WHITTEN2001c, Randy Whitten 1 PUBL email to WJG 2001.10.04 from Randy Whitten @S202@ SOUR 1 AUTH MARSHALL2001a Jill Marshall 1 TITL Lower Island Cove data 1 ABBR MARSHALL2001a Jill Marshall 1 PUBL email to WJG 2001.01.28 from BlairKettle@aol.com @S203@ SOUR 1 AUTH MUZZI2002a, Andrea Muzzi 1 TITL LIC Garlands and Browns 1 ABBR MUZZI2002a, Andrea Muzzi 1 PUBL email to WJG 2002.01.07 1 NOTE . @S204@ SOUR 1 AUTH HOPTONa, Marilyn Hopton 1 TITL Hubert Garland, LIC, and family 1 ABBR HOPTONa, Marilyn Hopton 1 PUBL email to WJG 2002.08.02 1 NOTE . @S205@ SOUR 1 AUTH JAMESG2002a, Gale James 1 TITL Stray William Garland and family 1 ABBR JAMESG2002a, Gale James 1 PUBL email to WJG 2002.04.21from gjames@main-net.com @S206@ SOUR 1 AUTH HALLS2002a, Susan Hall 1 TITL Selby Agustus Garland 1 ABBR HALLS2002a, Susan Hall 1 PUBL email to WJG 2002.03.21from

39. Irish Marriages
BEING AN INDEX TO THE MARRIAGES IN WALKER'S HIBERNIAN MAGAZINE 1771 to 1812 By Henry Farrar; London, England; 1890 NOTE Be sure to check the entries for both bride and groom as groom's entry contains the most information.
http://home.att.net/~labaths/irish_marriages.htm
Irish Marriages BEING AN INDEX TO THE MARRIAGES IN
WALKER'S HIBERNIAN MAGAZINE
1771 to 1812
By Henry Farrar; London, England; 1890
A-M
N-Z
NOTE: Be sure to check the entries for both bride and groom as groom's entry contains the most information.
I am not sure but I do not believe any copies of this magazine still exist. This is only a partial transcription and is far from complete. I add surnames as time permits. ABBOT
Abbot, Chas., Speaker of H. of C.=Gibbs, Elizabeth, e.d. of Sir Philip, in the Island of Barbadoes, with portrait and sketch Mar. 1810 p. 99
Abbot, Joseph, Dublin=Thomas, Jane, Brookhill, co. Carlow Mar. 1809 p. 192
Abbot, Wm., Dublin=Journeaux, Miss, s. to John, of and at Cork June 1804 p. 383 ABBOTT
Abbott, Eliza=Groves, Wm. 1805 p. 510 ABBOTTS Abbotts, Miss=Sinnett, John T. 1802 p 448 ABERCROMBIE Abercrombie, Geo. [Advocate], e.s. of Sir Ralph, K.B., Comr.-in-Ch. in Scotland=Dundas, Montague, y.d. of Henry (Visct. Melville), Secy. of State for War, at Edinburgh [25 Jan] Mar. 1799 p. 208 ABERCORN Abercorn, Marq. of John James=[I. 20 June 1779, at St. Marylebone, Copley, Cath., 1st d. of Sir Jno., Bt., she d. 1791=2. 4 Mar 1792, in Grosvenor Sq., Hamilton, Lady Cecil, his cousin, div. by Act of Parl., Sept 1798, on 23 May 1799, she md. Sir Joseph Copley, Bt., bro.-in-law to her former husband, d. 1819]=3. in Dover St., Piccadilly, Hatton, Lady Ann, r. of Henry, Gt. Clonard, co. Wicklow, y.d. of Arthur Saunders Gore, E. of Arran Apr. 3, 1800 p. 319

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