Author Topic: Belfast Area no.4 on the IGI  (Read 16674 times)

Offline RosemaryJoan

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Re: Belfast Area no.4 on the IGI
« Reply #27 on: Saturday 07 March 09 10:56 GMT (UK) »
That's great information akanex2.  Thanks very much.  RosemaryJoan
Cully, Bannister, McConnell, Wallace (Co. Armagh)  Anderson, Ross (Co. Antrim), Gray, Truesdale (Co. Down)
McCormick (Killyleagh and finally Belfast)

Offline gaylehogberg

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Re: Belfast Area no.4 on the IGI
« Reply #28 on: Sunday 11 October 09 04:40 BST (UK) »
Hi I just saw your post on Roots Chat.  I also have Morgan's from Northern Ireland.  They were from Lisburn, but as I have other relatives from Balinderry (I believe a parish in Lisburn), there may be a relationship.  My great great grandfather was Hugh Morgan born about 1845, I think in Lisburn.  Their family was Church of Ireland though. I don't know Hugh's parents.  He moved to Canada in the early 1900's and his wife was Ann Jane Vernon.
thanks
Gayle

Offline kingskerswell

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Re: Belfast Area no.4 on the IGI
« Reply #29 on: Sunday 11 October 09 08:03 BST (UK) »
Gayle,
        Weccome to Rootschat. I have done a brief look-up on your information and your dates appear to be slightly out.

14 Aug 1857 Hugh Morgan married Ann Jane Vernon in Lisburn Church of Ireland Cathedral.

Hugh's father possibly Hugh and Ann's father James.

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Offline gaylehogberg

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Re: Belfast Area no.4 on the IGI
« Reply #30 on: Sunday 11 October 09 19:28 BST (UK) »
Thank you so much for looking this up.  The date I had was an estimate due to the birthdate of my great grandmother. I  found this yesterday on the internet regarding the construction of a church in Lisburn.  I was thinking Ann Jane's father may have been James:

Plans and specifications were prepared by the late Sir. Charles Lanyon. Two local builders, Messrs. Arthur Morgan and James Vernon, were appointed to build the edifice with seating for 500 worshippers, at a total cost of £4,800. The “New Church” as it then was called was opened for worship on 20th November 1842 and=2 0the special preacher was The Hon. and Rev. Henry Ward, Rector of Killinchy and son of the Second Viscount Bangor. The church is built of black stone, chiselled from a design of Mr. Laynon. The tower is a beautiful structure, 72 feet in height; it is of the ancient Gothic school of architecture, surmounted by castellated turrets.
During the first 21 years of its life, the “New Church” remained under the general control of the Cathedral of Christ Church, Lisburn, otherwise Lisburn Cathedral, as a Chapel of Ease, and its first Curate was the Rev. John Nash Griffin; followed in 1845 by the Rev. J. Hudson, whose incumbency was of a short duration. He was succeeded by the Rev. Hartley Hodson in 1846 who was appointed Rector of Derrykeighan in 1863.


It does fit in with the information you gave me.  thank you for taking the time to look it up

Gayle