Hi Miriam,
Thank you for your advice. I am busily following it all up. Just wanted to post to say I haven't just vanished, had some busy times and sending snail mail letters.
I very much appreciate the assistance, I have much to learn. I am slowly working my way through the materials provided by ...
Search found 4 matches
- Tue Apr 10, 2012 12:25 pm
- Forum: Clare Past
- Topic: O'Keefe of Kilmicadhuan
- Replies: 5
- Views: 10369
- Fri Mar 09, 2012 4:45 am
- Forum: Clare Past
- Topic: O'Keefe of Kilmicadhuan
- Replies: 5
- Views: 10369
Re: O'Keefe of Kilmicadhuan
Hi Miriam,
At first glance, this looks really positive. The O'Keefes referenced have the right family names and seem to be living as I was expected. Plus there are many Kellys. This is very exciting! Plus I finally have a starting point. Thank you.
Irene
At first glance, this looks really positive. The O'Keefes referenced have the right family names and seem to be living as I was expected. Plus there are many Kellys. This is very exciting! Plus I finally have a starting point. Thank you.
Irene
- Thu Mar 08, 2012 11:15 pm
- Forum: Clare Past
- Topic: O'Keefe of Kilmicadhuan
- Replies: 5
- Views: 10369
O'Keefe of Kilmicadhuan
I am researching the family of Patrick O'Keefe, corporal of the 99th Lanarkshire Regiment of Foot. British Military records have him born 1811 in Kilmicadhuan near Kilrush, Clare. He was 'attested' at Ennis on 21 January 1831. He married - somewhere, sometime - Jane Kelly. He had an illustrious ...
- Thu Mar 08, 2012 1:35 pm
- Forum: Clare Past
- Topic: Tasmanian convict arrivals: clues to U.S., Irish rellies
- Replies: 3
- Views: 8475
Re: Tasmanian convict arrivals: clues to U.S., Irish rellies
Just in case anyone is still wondering, 'np' is an abbreviation for 'native place'. That living relative is still residing in the place listed as the convict's native place.