Where have you come across Eoyne?I've never heard of it so I just tried it in several Irish data sets and get no result each time.
Quote from: Sinann on Saturday 25 January 20 00:20 GMT (UK) Where have you come across Eoyne?I've never heard of it so I just tried it in several Irish data sets and get no result each time.E.g.:http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~nymets/genealogy/Troy1880census/10thward-d.htmChildren born in NY State to Irish parents.
Quote from: Karen McDonald on Saturday 25 January 20 23:09 GMT (UK) Quote from: Sinann on Saturday 25 January 20 00:20 GMT (UK) Where have you come across Eoyne?I've never heard of it so I just tried it in several Irish data sets and get no result each time.E.g.:http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~nymets/genealogy/Troy1880census/10thward-d.htmChildren born in NY State to Irish parents.I'd be inclined to think that was a transcription error at some point in the family's history and it would have started out as Coyne.
Quote from: Sinann on Saturday 25 January 20 23:49 GMT (UK) Quote from: Karen McDonald on Saturday 25 January 20 23:09 GMT (UK) Quote from: Sinann on Saturday 25 January 20 00:20 GMT (UK) Where have you come across Eoyne?I've never heard of it so I just tried it in several Irish data sets and get no result each time.E.g.:http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~nymets/genealogy/Troy1880census/10thward-d.htmChildren born in NY State to Irish parents.I'd be inclined to think that was a transcription error at some point in the family's history and it would have started out as Coyne.You may well be right. And I am unable to verify the validity of the content of the linked website.I was merely trying to help. I shall desist in future. That way, we both waste less time.
I was merely curious about the occurrence of the name, I didn't mean to waste your time, sorry, I don't consider it a waste of mine, I found it useful, something new learnt.