Author Topic: Bryan surname  (Read 10094 times)

Offline julie08

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Re: Bryan surname
« Reply #9 on: Saturday 25 June 16 11:32 BST (UK) »
 :D
Hi
I've since found most of my bryan. . They where all from Evenlode ..stow on the wold.  They had a farm aof 64 acres in 1860s.  Still some loose ends to tie up ..
Well done  :D
Cookson, Allinson, Gregson, Morrissey, Grey, Behan, Gaerty, Reay, Toole, Tuohy, Cavanagh, Burk, Poland, Malone, Whitaker, Graham, Carr, Dodsworth, Kemble, O'Shaughnessy, Langley.

Offline Heyesie

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Re: Bryan surname
« Reply #10 on: Saturday 25 June 16 12:59 BST (UK) »
Are you still researching your Bryan family Eric?

In terms of Irish origins I don't have any more information than you, but I do have a GGGG grandmother Ellen Bryan who married Nicholas Gregson at St Peter's in Liverpool in 1792. They were living in Moorfields when they married and Maguire Street in the Vauxhall area of Liverpool when their first child was born.
Ellen died aged around 50 in 1821, so would have been a contemporary of your William Bryan, although it's a common name so there might not be a connection.
Even though they were married at St Peter's they may have been Catholic - the children of some of my other relatives who married there, or at St Nick's, were baptised Catholic.

Thanks for the reply Julie
I didnt realise Catholics were married at St Peter,
I will look up what info I have on my Bryans, it was a few years back now
I went to the library and looked at BMD for St Peters
I tried to write down all the Bryans I could find which I thought were relevant  to mine
so if I have her on my tree I will get back to you on that
Moorfields you say, is that on the site of where the Train station now stands on the edge of the City Centre, which is very close to Vauxhall area

Offline julie08

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Re: Bryan surname
« Reply #11 on: Saturday 25 June 16 15:33 BST (UK) »
Yes - think that's where Moorfields was. Very central.
Nicholas Gregson, the man Ellen Bryan married, was a bricklayer and they had 12 or 13 children, that I know of, but most died as babies.
Cookson, Allinson, Gregson, Morrissey, Grey, Behan, Gaerty, Reay, Toole, Tuohy, Cavanagh, Burk, Poland, Malone, Whitaker, Graham, Carr, Dodsworth, Kemble, O'Shaughnessy, Langley.

Offline BallyaltikilliganG

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Re: Bryan surname
« Reply #12 on: Saturday 25 June 16 20:53 BST (UK) »
 Bryan in ulster  they have records eg
 1. 1660s see http://www.billmacafee.com  17thC Census substitutes the last spelling is deemed the contemporary spelling
Tyrone Dungannon Upper Desertcreat Derrygortanea Dirregortnea James Brian Bryan
Antrim Cary Ballintoy Templasteragh Templasteragh Wm Brian Bryan
Antrim Belfast Upper Shankill Town of Belfast Parish of Belfast Wm Brian Bryan
Antrim Antrim Upper Ballycor Ballyboley Ballyboly John McBrean McBrean
Antrim MassereeneUpperBlarisLisburnLisbourneBrian McBrinn  McBreen McBrian
Tyrone Omagh West Longfield Kilmore Killmure Torlogh m'Brian McBrian
Tyrone Omagh West Longfield Dooish Dowis Torlogh m'Brian McBrian
Tyrone Omagh West Termonamongan Altamullan Altemullan Dualtagh m'Brien McBrian
Tyrone Strabane Upper Cappagh Gortnacreagh Gortnatree Donachy m'Brian McBrian
Tyrone Strabane Lower Ardstraw Envagh Envah Rory oge m'Brian McBrian
Tyrone Strabane Lower Ardstraw Tamnagh Tavnagh Torlogh m'Brian McBrian
Tyrone Strabane Lower Ardstraw Letterbin Litterbine Owen m'Brian McBrian
Tyrone Strabane Lower Ardstraw Drumlegagh Drumlogah Art m'Brian McBrian
Tyrone Strabane Lower Ardstraw Rousky Rusky Tool m'Brian McBrian
Tyrone Strabane Lower Ardstraw Derrygoon Deriwoon James m'Brian McBrian
No O’Bryan found

2. 1824-1837  The Tithe Applotment Books for the 26 counties are indexed and on line in quantity the breakdown is 1717 Bryan, 57 Bryans, 37 McBryan, 15 O’Bryan etc  However finding the ones located in the Northern Ireland is a nightmare, thankfully the irishgenealogyhub  do an attempt, they are on line by county then by parish so Co Antrim , Aghagallon civil parish is http://www.irishgenealogyhub.com/antrim/tithe-applotments/aghagallon-parish.php#.V27Z0leoc5Q

3. Griffiths Valuation Using the quick index http://www.failteromhat.com/griffiths.php you can search by Name and Province, so if you wanted the Ulster then a list is produced sometimes including spelling variants, the 122 quantity modest compared to the other provinces
21   Antrim   Bryan, Bryans+ 1 O'Bryan
12   Armagh   Bryan, Bryans
2   Cavan   Bryan, McBryan
5   Derry   Bryan, McBryan+ a variant Abryans
4   Donegal   Bryan, McBryan
6   Down   Bryan, Bryans, O'Bryan
50   Fermanagh   Bryan, Bryans, McBryans
23   Monaghan   Bryan, Bryans
9   Tyrone   Bryan, Bryans, O'Bryan
Good luck in your searches
Gracey Gracie Gracy Grassy Greacy
worldwide


Offline janeeblen

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Re: Bryan surname
« Reply #13 on: Friday 17 April 20 04:23 BST (UK) »
My great, great grandmother was Catherine Bryan who was born either in 1803 or 1804 in Thomastown, Co. Kilkenny.   She married Thomas Tobin my great, great, grandfather was was born either 1799   1800 or 1804 in Thomastown, Co. Kilkenny, Ireland.    Can anyone connect with me.  Regards  Jane Eblen, Australia 



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