John Hunter
Joined: 02 Feb 2005 Posts: 245 Location: Brisbane, Australia
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Posted: Tue Jun 12, 2007 9:57 pm Post subject: |
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Pauline
Don’t be set on the spelling of a surname.
From the 1901 Census on the Leitrim-Roscommon home page:
Townland
Parish
Barony
County
Description Head of household
Surname Head of household
Given Head of household
Occupation Other occupants
Derrybrisk Killanummery Drumahaire Leitrim Household Gettings Catherine(49) farmer/widow Patrick(25)-James(21)
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From The Resource County Leitrim CD:
Notes on Derrybrisk townland:
O/S Map no. 14
Area in Acres: 175
Townland: Derrybrisk
Civil Parish: Killanummery
Barony: Drumahaire
Poor Law Union: Manorhamilton
Registrar's District: Drumahaire
District Electoral Division (DED): Killanummery
Likely Catholic Parish (and Diocese): Killanummery (AC)
Continuing Valuations 1856 - c1920: LDS film 846176
Griffiths Valuation (GV) 1857 LDS film: 844986 Item 2
GV page # 92
LDS Tithe Applotment microfilm 256635 (1834)
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Parochial records for Killenummary Catholic parish are on LDS microfilm:
Catholic Parish Killenummery & Killery
Parochial records on LDS film 1279223
Baptisms 1828-1920
Marriages 1828-1883: 1908-1910: 1920-1923
Burials 1838-1846
From the LDS British Isles Vital records CD:
GITTENS, Edward Chr 1793 Engl Worc Mamble
Fa: John GITTENS
Mo: Mary
GITTINS, Edward Chr 1793 Engl Here Brimfi
Fa: Edward GITTINS
Mo: Anne
GITTINS, James Chr 1835 Engl Here Colwal
Fa: John GITTINS
Mo: Mary
GITTENS, James Chr 1839 Engl Here Brimfi
Fa: Henry GITTENS
Mo: Ann
GITTINGS, James Chr 1847 Engl Here BishFr
Fa: Richard GITTINGS
Mo: Elizabeth
GITTENS, James Henry Chr 1848 Engl Worc KinAre
Fa: Thomas GITTENS
Mo: Anne
John
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I am researching the family of Edward Gethins born 1753 in Shrewsbury, father William; mother, Elizabeth.
On the 15 January 1790, at the Shrewsbury Assizes, in the County of Shropshire, Edward’s 17 year old daughter, Sarah, was sentenced to seven years transportation to Australia.
Justice was swift in 1790, three days from arrest to conviction. On the 14th of January 1790, John Muckelston, a grocer living in the parish of St Mary's, Shrewsbury, swore on oath that the previous Sunday night Sarah had come into his shop and asked for one pound of sixpenny sugar, half a pound of currants, a quarter of a pound of soap, and a half an ounce of tea to be booked to her employer, Mrs Lelita Scott. |
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