Show Posts

This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.


Messages - Seumas

Pages: [1]
1
Monaghan / Re: Casey of Donaghmoyne
« on: Wednesday 16 July 08 16:38 BST (UK)  »
This is brilliant news, we are related !!! Bernard/Barnard/Barney Casey was my 3 x great grandfather, his son Henry, Johns twin brother, was my 2 x great grandfather and his daughter was Mary Casey (born Edinburgh in 1867) was my great grandmother. The Casey's are on my mums side, she will be delighted to hear of you, she still has the name Casey as he middle name, after her granny. I live in Glasgow and have researched Poor Relief Records detailing Henry Casey's movements and the kind of person he was would love to send them to you. Will attach me email addy at the end of this.
Am off to Dublin next month for another look at Tithe books from Donaghmoyne and to have a look at any OPR books from neighbouring parishes as I know the parish that I think the Caseys came from didn't have OPR's until 1864. Hopefully will find more.
Would love any certificates or other stuff sent to me and I will send all the stuff I have, my email addy is (*) and I have a webspace with my family tree, there is a photo of Mary Casey taken in the early 1800's there which might be of interest.

http://www.myheritage.com/site-30188341/whiteford-web-site


(*) Moderator Comment: e-mail removed in accordance with RootsChat policy,
to avoid spamming and other abuses.
Please use the Personal Message (PM) system for exchanging personal data.

2
Monaghan / Re: Casey of Donaghmoyne
« on: Saturday 21 June 08 19:33 BST (UK)  »
Here's the CASEYs from the Tithe Index of 1823 for Donaghmoyne.

Casey, Anne / Dyan /   43
Casey, Edward Jr. / Dyan /   43
Casey, Henry / Drumheriff /   42
Casey, Hugh / Drumheriff /   42
Casey, James / Tulleroan /   77
Casey, John / Carrickalisnalarny /   17
Casey, John / Kilmurray /   58
Casey, John / Tulleroan /   77
Casey, Marcus / Kilmurray /   58
Casey, Mary / Drumheriff /   42
Casey, Mary / Lisnamoyle Otra /   64
Casey, Neal / Drumheriff /   42
Casey, Pat / Mullinagir /   70
Casey, Peter / Carrickalisnalarny /   17
Casey, Thomas / Drumgannis Upr. /   48
Casey, Walter / Gurteens /   53

I have relatives there today but they are TRAYNORs.


Just been looking again at some of those names which looks promising

Henry Casey of Drumherrif could be the Henry Casey who lived in the Drygate area of Glasgow in 1851.
Neal Casey, again of Drumherrif, could be the same "Neil Casey" who had a son called James, a shoemaker living in the High Street in Glasgow.
Also have a Hugh Casey living in Glasgow in the early 1850's so theres a wee chance I could be on the right track

3
Cavan / Felix Reilly b Co Cavan @1830
« on: Wednesday 11 June 08 15:36 BST (UK)  »
Looking for any possible info on a Felix Reilly who moved to Carluke in Lanarkshire around 1850, he was the son of John Reilly and Ann McCabe and had two brothers I know of, Owen (who married a Mary Gough or McGough) in 1846 in Cavan and James. Felix married an Elizabeth Carr in Carluke in the early 1850's, she was also a native of Cavan, her father was William Carr and he mother, Catherine Gilmour (who remarried a Thomas Riggs, a native of Co.Westmeath). Any pointers would be appreciated.

4
Monaghan / Re: Casey of Donaghmoyne
« on: Tuesday 10 June 08 17:07 BST (UK)  »
My researches are still incomplete with too many loose ends. I have researched Poor Relief Records here in Glasgow and OPR's of Castleblayney at the National Archives in Dublin, to try and tie together the Casey and Cummiskey line. My 3x great grandfather, Bernard Casey, died in 1856 in the High Street, his certificate was signed by James Cummiskey "second cousin", Bernards mother was Bridget Cummiskey. There were 2 Cummiskey brothers living beside Bernards family in 1851, Patrick and his family and Bryan (or Bernard) and his family, they were the sons of Owen Cummiskey and Agnes McCormick. I do know of a James Cummiskey, a musician, who was the son of  John Cummiskey and Sarah Karr (this is the way its spelt on the death record)
Still not sure of this James Casey, although my 2xgreat grandfather, Henry, had a brother called James, who eventually went to Yorkshire and worked in an ironworks. Incidentally, my Caseys are notorious for moving around, I have them in Glasgow, Edinburgh, Inverness (!!!), Newcastle, Durham, Leeds, Preston, Ipswich and Cork.

Just found a Poor Relief Entry for your James Casey

4th June 1895, states he was born in Muckno, County Monaghan, aged 64, paper mill worker

E-mail me at (*) and I will send what I copied.

(*) Moderator Comment: e-mail removed in accordance with RootsChat policy,
to avoid spamming and other abuses.
Please use the Personal Message (PM) system for exchanging personal data.

New members must make at least three postings before being allowed to use the PM facility.
See Help-Page:  http://www.rootschat.com/help/pms.php

5
Monaghan / Re: Casey of Donaghmoyne
« on: Tuesday 10 June 08 15:58 BST (UK)  »
I have a birth record that states :-

Births
644/4 1244 Clyde, Glasgow
5th September 1855
Martha Commeskey....19.....Saltmarket.....Hugh Commeskey of County Monaghan (33) Shoemaker
10th Child - 3 boys and 1 girl living      
.................................................................Mary Gardiner of Gorbals
Mary Casey X her mark
---------------------------------------------------------------------

The Commeskey/Cummiskey's you are tracing might come from the same shoemaking family as mine.


6
Monaghan / Casey of Donaghmoyne
« on: Friday 01 July 05 19:26 BST (UK)  »
Just wondered if anyone had any info on the Caseys in the Donaghmoyne area. I think one of my ancestors came from this area but moved to Clontibret before coming to Scotland late 1840's. His name was Bernard Casey (son of Michael Casey and Bridget Cumiskey) and wife was Elizabeth McDade. He came to Scotland to with cousins and 2nd cousins of Comiskeys and have also found a Henry Casey listed in the census in Glasgow of 1851 from "Donnemand, County Monaghan" which is obviously Donaghmoyne. Does any of this sound familiar to anyone ?

Pages: [1]