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ROSSINI Le Comte Ory / Cecilia Bartoli 0743467
Musical standards are high, with Tang and the orchestra bouncing the score merrily along. Bartoli sends herself up as a straitlaced noblewoman who turns into a carefree hedonist . . . [a] consistent voice . . . with neither the higher nor the lower register giving her any trouble . . . [Javier Camarena]: facility with high notes and . . . accomplished comic acting . . . [Juan Diego Flórez's coloratura is] flawlessly neat . . . Rebeca Olvera makes a dapper, vocally proficient Isolier . . . Good fun all around.
This is serious fun! Leiser and Caurier bring their trademark combination of insight, warmth and humour to one of Rossini's more neglected comic operas. Bartoli and Camarena are both in rich voice and revel in a production that allows their comic gifts to shine. Zurich Opera's period orchestra, La Scintilla, do indeed scintillate; their sparkling, detailed playing is the icing on a delightful cake.
. . . [Javier Camarena] is in top form here, and a fine comic actor as well . . . And Cecilia Bartoli her mllions of notes with the greatest of ease -- what a pleasure it is to see these two artists in their duets and their many solos. Sets and costumes by Christian Fenouillat are simple but effective and the two directors, Moshe Leiser and Patrick Caurier, keep things moving nicely. Conductor Muhai Tang misses none of the humor of the score, with a spirited chorus and orchestra. Video and audio are excellent. A charming issue, worth owning even if you already have the Met version.
These two DVDs offer ample evidence of Camarena's capital Rossinian credentials, tragic and comic . . . they're a fine display of his range as a singer and an actor -- and they're also excellent, theatrically vibrant performances of the two marvelous operas at hand . . . [Muhai Tang] stylishly leading Zurich Opera's period band, La Scintilla. The ensemble, as ever, lives up to its name, its nimble wind players in particularly scintillating form . . . this practiced production team brings out the best in these two very different operas, and in the singers enacting them . . . John Osborn's Otello, keen-toned and commanding, looks the part to near perfection and acts with focused intensity . . . ["Otello" / Act 2]: Camarena pours out his grief first in hushed, honeyed cantilena, then in torrents of anguished fioritura . . . Later in the act, he and Osborn trade combative high Cs and Ds (and a little of Osborn's makeup) as they square off head-to-head in a display of tenorial prowess that, back when I was discovering Rossini, would have astonished operagoers. It's still pretty thrilling now. Behaving like a greedy child unleashed in a pasticceria, Edgardo Rocha employs his boyish mien and sweet tenor to make Iago's villainy all the more potent . . . As for our prima donna, all the familiar virtues (the warm, supple voice; the temperamental alacrity) and quirks (the puffed-up tone, the idiosyncratic articulation) are on display . . . she delivers her Verdi-prescient willow song and "preghiera" affectingly and fairly simply and rises bravely to her fatal showdown with Otello . . . ["Le comte Ory"]: [Bartoli] manages the tessitura adroitly and masticates with relish every comic morsel thrown her way, as in Act I when she morphs (inside Ory's hilariously garish love-shack trailer) from bespectacled spinster to unbuttoned amante. And Camarena's Ory, wonderfully and gracefully sung, is a comic marvel, a rubber-faced operatic Jonathan Winters whose oleaginous antics offer endless delight . . . [Liliana Nikiteanu is very funny] as Ragonde: one of the production's most delicious moments is hers, as the excitement-starved ladies of Countess Adele's entourage breathlessly watch her thread a needle. But there are many such joys in Leiser and Caurier's staging . . . For both operas, sound and picture are crystal-clear.
As a staging of "Le comte Ory", this is the best we have yet had on DVD . . . this delightfully imagined production actually enhances the distinctively French feel of Rossini's marvellous score . . . [Bartoli]: classy singing and delighted playing . . . It is also extremely well conducted by Muhai Tang. He leads with precision and point, and yet in that most exquisite of operatic nocturnes, the great Act 2 Trio, is capable of drawing sounds of rare beauty from the period instruments of the Orchestra La Scintilla.
. . . musically delicious . . . here you are, transported to the Zurich Opera house, watching and listening to a performance brilliantly and effervescently played by La Scintilla, a large period-instrument ensemble, and sung by some of the greatest Rossinians in the world, who also know how to act . . . [Cecilia Bartoli is] at her most brilliant. Sexy, hyper-active, singing Rossini's music with style, accuracy, beautiful tone, and wicked embellishments . . . [Bartoli] is always best in the warm acoustic of Zurich's opera house, and she not only handles the role's pyrotechnics with ease, but she sings and acts with wit and warmth . . . [Javier Camarena's] agile voice is beautiful and has no fear of heights . . . he is a remarkable comic actor; his is a brilliant performance . . . [Ugo Guagliardo sings] with a bass voice that can also trill . . . [Liliana Nikiteanu]: with a dark, imposing sound. Ory's friend Raimbaud is sung by Oliver Widmer, whose bass-baritone always impresses. Muhai Tang leads the whole shebang -- and La Scintilla -- for what it is: a comic masterpiece made up of lots of working parts, most of them delicate, that often come together in an uproarious fashion . . . brilliant.
. . . a really good production . . . The realistic modern sets and costumes actually add to the humor of the piece . . . [Bartoli,] of course, sings the role perfectly . . . She sings the fastest, most difficult Rossini fireworks as easily as most people yawn. But here she shows herself to be an excellent comic actress, whether portraying the rather prudish side of the Countess on her first entrance, her naive acceptance of the disguised Ory in Act II, or her complicity with Isolier in the great comic trio near the end. Her performance is a delight. And who knew that Javier Camarena had such comic sense and timing? Ory's various disguises (the hermit of Act I and the nun in Act II) invite lots of aside glances at the audience to show his comic scoundrel enjoying his work. Camarena's face becomes a mirror of his character's naughty intelligence; and at the end of each act, his acting as a bad little boy caught in his mischievous plots is really funny. That he can be this funny while singing Rossini's fiendish music puts him in the front rank of today's Rossini singers. The rest of the cast . . . is just about as good. As Isolier, Rebeca Olvera displays fine Rossini technique and certainly contributes greatly as the "centerpiece" of the trio. Liliana Nikiteanu makes a loveable Ragonde, and Oliver Widmer . . . and Ugo Guagliardo add their considerable comic and vocal talents to the supporting roles of Raimbaud and the Governor. Again the Zurich Opera chorus and orchestra are impressive, under the leadership of Muhai Tang . . . a useful booklet . . .
A fine rendition of this terrific piece . . . one cannot dismiss Bartoli in anything she does, still the most technically proficient singer in the world, and her co-star Javier Camarena gives us not only a fluent and gorgeously-sung Ory but also a droll and highly-developed sense of comedy. It's a modern-day setting that works just fine in this context . . . the performance is very good on all levels, excellent visuals and sound . . .
[Javier Camarena]: Here, in a spirited production of Rossini's madcap comedy from Zurich Opera, is a chance to observe his coloratura chops and acting talents up close as he charms and cheats his way into a castle full of women in pursuit of the spirited Adčle, sung with vivacious charm by the mezzo Cecilia Bartoli.
. . . eminently collectable . . . ["Le comte Ory" DVD / Blu-ray]: Vocally there is much to enjoy . . . Camarena relishes the Count's high tessitura, using both full voice and "voix mixte" for the top notes, according to their context . . . Bartoli is in great voice, with perfectly oiled coloratura, touching in the highest notes of this soprano part (none of which is sustained) most delicately. Rebeca Olvera's Isolier is clearer in timbre and stronger in manner, as befits the young, hot-blooded page. Oliver Widmer has his moment of glory in Raimbaud's solo "Dans ce lieu solitaire", which he dispatches with top-speed patter, fluent runs and sureness in the wide-ranging register . . . ["Otello" DVD / Blu-ray]: The whole of Act 3 is magnificently done . . . The last few minutes of the opera are overwhelming . . . Bartoli's interaction with her partners is strikingly vivid . . . Bartoli's every word in the extensive recitatives tells (these are given complete), and she fills Rossini's coloratura with dramatic meaning . . . John Osborn has all the notes for Otello . . . Rossini's writing is always excitingly dramatic, and Zurich's three tenors know how to make the most of it. Edgardo Rocha's steely-voiced Iago exudes malevolence through every note . . . and the recording catches his every insidious aside . . . Peter Kálmán brings a menacing, dark bass to the calculating politician Elmiro . . . [in both operas, the use of the period-instrument orchestra] comes into its own in the numerous interludes that introduce and punctuate the set pieces . . . Muhai Tang conducts enthusiastically, and the orchestra nicely realizes Rossini's (surely unique) marking of "smorfioso" ("simpering").
. . . marvellous Rossini interpreters join forces in this sophisticated staging.
Zürichs Originalinstrumente-Ensemble La Scintilla spielt wenig zartfühlend, aber pointenprall; vom Dirigent Muhai Tang durchaus so gewollt. Der agile Javier Camarena gibt erst den scheinheiligen Eremiten und schließlich die falsche Nonne, die den Damen an die Wäsche geht. Dabei fliegen BHs, Höschen und hohe Cs in die Menge, letztere pfeilgenau abgeschossen. Sein ihm bei den Frauen in die Quere kommender Page Isolier gibt die mezzo-samtige Rebeca Olvera. Und die Bartoli spielt mit Wonne die sexuell frustrierte Madame. Schnell zerfließt sie in bebender Leidenschaft, setzt vorsichtig gläserne Spitzentöne, legt aber schnell an komisch wuchtigem Tempo zu.
Wenn die wundervolle Cecilia Bartoli singt, darf man sich immer auf Außergewöhnliches freuen, so auch bei ["Otello" und "Le comte Ory"] . . . Die Bartoli singt die Partie der Desdemona mit einer solchen Leidenschaft und Hingabe, dass einem der Atem stockt. Dass sie auch eine umwerfende Komödiantin ist, kann die Bartoli in Rossinis "Le Comte Ory" zeigen. Wie sie hier aus der Rolle der Comtesse Adčle ein in intensiven Farben schillerndes Charakterportrait macht, wie sie Gesit und Esprit versprüht, das sucht seinesgleichen. Auch ihr Umfeld bleibt Rossini nichts schuldig.


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Arkansas State University
More than 2,100 students have been named to the Chancellor's and Dean's lists for the fall 2012 semester at Arkansas State University. The two lists recognize students who achieved the highest grade point averages while enrolled in 12 or more credit hours of study.
The Chancellor's List includes students who earned a grade point average of 3.80 to 4.0 for the semester.
The Dean's List includes students with a grade point average of 3.6 to 3.79.
Area students named to the lists were James Bisswanger of Ethel, Chancellor's List; Chasity Jones of Gillett, Chancellor's List; Zakiyyah Reeves of Stuttgart, Dean's List; Abby Wilson of Stuttgart, Dean's List; Celeste Wright of Stuttgart, Chancellor's List; and Alyssa Zeman of Stuttgart, Dean's List.
Henderson State University
Area students were recently named to the Dean's List and Honors List for the Fall 2012 semester at Henderson State University.
Those students were Krystal Doty of Stuttgart, Honors Undergraduate; Stephanie Downey of Stuttgart, Honors Undergraduate; and Sydney Smith of DeWitt, Honors Undergraduate.
Ouachita Baptist University
Area students have been named to the President's and Dean's lists for the Fall 2012 semester at Ouachita Baptist University. To be named to the President's List, a student must compile a 4.0 grade-point average and be classified as a full-time student with a minimum of 12 academic hours. To be named to the Dean's List, a student must compile at least a 3.5 grade-point average and be classified as a full-time student with a minimum with 12 academic hours.
Local students recognized were Ben Blankenship of Casscoe, Ashley Glover of Stuttgart, Andrea Lock of Stuttgart and Katelyn Smith of Roe.

subset: commoncrawl


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Joshua Horowitz needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 53 designs submitted by 13 freelance designers.
Corp name is CMG International Ltd. which is whom the new logo is for
CMG International, Ltd. launched an international cellular phone company about 10 years ago under it's brand name Amigo. The corporate logo was something we designed in house with almost no expertise (you can see it at http://www.cmgint.com). The brand name logo for Amigo was professionally designed and we are happy with that.
Corporate clients
As the company grows and expands, we are looking for a new corporate logo to represent the wide range of exciting new and expanded services we are rolling out. The corporate logo should not be specific to any one product or brand. Just a nice clean and exciting professional logo.
We want the deliverable to include a high resolution image (jpeg or Tiff), a psd (with all layers) or vector file. A version of the logo suitable for e mail and web and high resolution print quality
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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PHP code fix
Presupuesto $10-30 USD
I have a code that works perfectly in windows but when i uploaded the files in SUSE linx server it throws the following error
This page isn't working
[url removed, login to view] didn't send any data.
This has to be fixed and make it run on my linux server also
Adjudicado a:
Hello, how are you? I am a programmer with good skills I've just read your project descryptioin and i am interested in it I can complete your project in your timeline perfectly Relevant Skills and Experience I am expe Más
12 freelancers están ofertando el promedio de $43 para este trabajo
Fix the code on Linux of PHP. Can we discuss more in detailed about few parts of your requirements? let me know when you have time to discuss. Relevant Skills and Experience I have 9 years experience on website desig Más
Hello sir, I would like to trouble shoot this Let me know if you are here Thanks Poonam Relevant Skills and Experience wordpress Proposed Milestones $50 USD - 1
Hello! I have experience in server administration and will be very happy to help you get site to work on new server right now. Thanks! Relevant Skills and Experience AWS, Linux, Nginx, Apache, Mysql Proposed Mileston Más
i can hel you now ! contact me Habilidades y experiencia relevante php linux win Htos propuestos $25 USD - .
Dear, I recently handle a project for RELIANCE PVT LTD ( Second-largest traded company in India ) as a VENDOR Relevant Skills and Experience As a responsibility holder with 3 years of IT Experience, I can be your sub Más
I have some experience when deploy website to Linux environment. I hope I can help me. Thank you for reading. Relevant Skills and Experience My skill: PHP, Linux, Apache Proposed Milestones $25 USD - Default
This could be anything , that's why I bid well over what you asked, if it was something simple your budget would be fine but I could definitely fix it Relevant Skills and Experience We could negotiate pricing


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He did it!!! I never thought it would be possible that he could actually function at a flyball tournament, but Murphy ran a full slot this past weekend. He did a great job, even when he had a sheltie chase him down the lane. He made some mistakes (he comes off the box too wide and misses the first jump or two sometimes), but overall, I couldn't be more proud. He earned his first title, so he is officially a Flyball Dog.
Here he is with his ribbon. I kept getting error messages when I tried to put the pictures in the post, so he are the links.


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Related Suppliers
A new type of chill roll for cast film and sheet extrusion uses a high-grade proprietary elastomer for the outer surface of the inner shell to eliminate rusting, scaling and corrosion. On standard chill rolls, steel is typically used on the inner surface of the outer shell and on the attached spiral wrap. When this material breaks down, the roller's ability to cool the film is reduced, as is output.
But with the Hybrid Chill Roll from Menges Roller Co., Wauconda, Ill., the outer surface of the inner shell is coated with a thick layer of the elastomer. The spiral baffle flutes that help circulate the thermal fluid are then machined to final dimensions (photo). An oxidation- and corrosion-resistant metallic compound is then applied to the interior wall of the outer shell, protecting the entire interior chamber from the damaging effects of thermal-transfer fluids, glycol, oil, and water with improper pH levels.


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Nov 30, 2007
Ive been positive since 1997. I have struggked with treatments in terms of side effects.
For example, I get anemia with AZT, and Peripheral Neuropathy with D4t.
For a long time I took Crix, 3tc and Nevirapine. This worked well, with Cd4s over 100 and VL undetectable
I however failed nevirapine and now find myself on Kaletra, Tenofvir and Kivexa - 3 months
I am constantly bloated, nauseaous, "crapping my pants", odorously flatulant, burning sensations in my hands, feet and face. And on occasion, I get very anxious and my head spins. Concentration has been especiialy difficult for me. In the last week, my mood has been reacting to this and now it is being exacerbated.
Is there something elese that I could consider given my history and sensitivity? After 3 months, should I still feel like this? I am starting to despair.
Thank you so much for your care doctor.
Response from Dr. Henry
Switch options are heavily dependent on what drugs are available to you and what resistance pattern exists for your strain(s) of HIV. Sometimes switching to a protease inhibitor other than lopinavir (ie atazanavir, saquinavir. fosamprenavir, or daurinavir) may help some. Switching the tenofovor to abacavir sometimes can help stomach complaints. If you have never used a NNRTI (ie efavirenz) then that is may be an option instead of a protease inhibitor). Fuzeon has little GI side effects (injected). Raltegravir (the new Merck intergrase inhibitor) and maraviroc (the new Pfizer R5 inhibitor) have relatively little gut side effects. Etravirine (the investigation NNRTI active against some efavirenz resistant virus) also seems to have little gut side effects. There are also some interventions for the symptoms you describe that may help sometimes. Your HIV specialist is usually the best person to review and discuss options that may be considered in a particular situation. KH
hepa test - i need to non active
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Fanning gets tattooed on TV
Actress DAKOTA FANNING had a tattoo treat in store for her when she appeared on comedian GEORGE LOPEZ's late-night TV show in America on Monday (22Mar10) - her inked idol KAT VON D surprised her with fake skin art.
The I Am Sam star promised her mother she'd never have a real tattoo, but that didn't stop the reality TV star from creating a design for her.
Fanning told host Lopez, "When I was 11 she made me sign a contract and it said, 'I will not ever get a tattoo...' I had to sign my name, and my sister had to do the same thing."
But when the host invited Kat Von D to be a part of the show, Fanning agreed to let her draw a design on her right arm.
The artist crafted a "cherry bomb" with 'Dakota' written underneath it in honour of the actress' new movie The Runaways, who had a hit with Cherry Bomb.
The teenager said, "I love it, I really love it."
Fanning's temporary tattoo will wash off, so Kat Von D gave the young actress a framed design as a keepsake.


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RANCHO CUCAMONGA – A judge on Thursday continued a temporary restraining order against owners of a Chino Hills residence allegedly used as a maternity hotel because attorneys have been unable to serve the homeowners.
"We have information that (one of the defendants) is in China," said John Cotti, who represents the city.
Cotti told West Valley Superior Court Judge Keith Davis that he heard the defendants would be returning to the United States late this month or early February.
Davis set another hearing for Feb. 19.
Chino Hills officials sought the temporary restraining order last month against the owners of a residence at 15250 Woodglen Drive, where women from China allegedly came to give birth so their children could be American citizens.
The court order prevents operators of Los Angeles Hermas Inc., Hai Yong Wu and Yi Wang, from occupying the property. The order also prevents them from performing any construction work at the house without first obtaining a permit from the city or from operating it as a hotel in violation of the city Municipal Code.
Wu and Wang had been ordered to appear in court on Thursday to show cause why a preliminary injunction should not be granted to Chino Hills barring the owners from the Woodglen Drive property pending a trial, according to a city news release.
But neither owner nor their lawyers appeared in court on Thursday.
A public nuisance complaint was filed Dec. 7 with the court alleging that a maternity hotel was being operated in the 7,964-square-foot house in violation of several code enforcement laws.
Through a court-ordered inspection in November, city officials discovered that the house has been used to house as many as 30 Chinese women to have their children on American soil.
Chino Hills residents belonging to a grassroots organization sent a letter to President Barack Obama, as well as Assembly members and senators, last month telling them of the birth tourism phenomenon.
"We believe maternity tourism to be deeply unsettling and consider birthright citizenship to be a serious enough problem to warrant the repeal of the 14th Amendment," the letter stated.
"We as citizens of America are very concerned with these types of businesses popping up all over the country," said the letter, which referenced alleged maternity hotels in Chino Hills.


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You can use the Search Engine below to find keywords. For example, surnames of your ancestors (E.G. Sullivan) or geographical areas (E.G. Tipperary, Glebe, etc.), or subject areas (E.G. famine, canal, mayor).
In 1862, the English novelist Anthony Trollope (1815-1882) witnessed the early stage of the construction of our Parliament Buildings and reported I know of no modern Gothic purer of its kind or less sullied with fictitious ornamentation. Our own Houses of Parliament (in London) are very fine, but it is, I believe, generally felt that the ornamentation is too minute; and moreover, it may be questioned whether perpindicular Gothic is capable of the highest nobility which architecture can achieve. I do not pretend to say that these Canadian public buildings will reach that highest nobility, they must be finished before any final judgment can be pronounced; but I do feel very certain that the final judgment will be greatly in their favour. Source: Donald Smallery and Bradford Allen Booth, eds., Trollope, North America, New York, Knopf, 1951, page 72. Microhistory is a developing field. We are beginning to look into this subject. The name "Ottawa" is a misnomer. It refers to the Ottawa Indian Nation whose home was in the northern Lake Huron area and Manitoulin Island. The Ottawa Indians were in control of the Ottawa River Watershed only briefly - between 1681 and 1686. For the rest of our history, the Algonquin Nation has been located in the Ottawa area, from at least 1,000 B.C. to the present time. Introduction:
This web site is large -- over 1,700 web pages. You are on our main web page. All of the web pages are linked together to form a history of the people and places of Eastern Ontario and Western Quebec (see maps) to which area thousands of immigrants came in the 1800's. Many of the original settlers stayed here in the City of Ottawa, the Ottawa Valley and the Gatineau Valley. Many left to pioneer in other parts of North America. Here are some maps from 1824-1827 which show the earliest settlers in what became the town of Bytown. The pioneer families in Bytown and shown on the maps are Nicholas Sparks, Captain John Lebreton and Justice Livius Sherwood. The government purchase of land at Parliament Hill is also shown.
Thanks to the the hundreds of contributors to this site it includes early folks of First Nations, English, Irish, Scottish, French, Jewish, German, Polish, Italian, Vietnamese, Ukranian, Chinese and American origin. If you are researching your UEL ancestors in the Ottawa area, try a search on our web site for "UEL", no quotes. Here is a reference to the Sir Guy Carleton Branch of the United Empire Loyalists' Association of Canada. The City of Ottawa main Immigration Web page . Ici, on parle français et récherche aussi les histoires des familles françaises. The Ordnance Department kept a list of property holders in Bytown in 1835. These are some of our earliest settlers. In the early 1850's, a French-Canadian group formed L'Institut Canadien Français d'Ottawa. This organization consisted of professionals and intellectuals who met for discussions and lectures regarding a wide range of ideas. The year 2012 is the 160'th anniversary of the L'Institut. The family of Antoine MORIN and Domithilde Blais came from Quebec to the City of Ottawa. The Algonquin Nation populated the Ottawa and Gatineau Valleys for thousands of years, before the first white settler (Philemon Wright) came to the north side of the Ottawa River from Woburn, Massachussetts, in the year 1800. The first black man to arrive in Hull was London Oxford who came with the Philemon Wright group in 1800. The first black family to arrive in Bytown / Ottawa seems to have been Perry Adams and his wife Henrietta Joyce who baptized their child, Frances, in Bytown in 1844 at Notre Dame Cathedral on Sussex Drive. If your ancestors were black, you can record their history (including old photos) on our Black History web page. In the late 1970's, Vietnamese "Boat People" began arriving in the Ottawa area. For over two hundred years, Ottawa has been a city and region built by immigrants. Here is a list of persons who were born in Germany and who were in Ottawa in time for the 1881 census. Immigrants from Germany began arriving in the nation's capital area about the time of Confederation. Simultaneously, a lot of German pioneers settled in Renfrew County. The Romhild family settled in both Renfrew and Ottawa. Italian families began arriving in Ottawa in the 1880's. Paul-Antoine Lavoie has a web site for his LAVOIE and WHISSEL ancestors in the Ottawa and Gatineau area. It also contains a lot of information regarding early Quebec and Montreal area history and genealogy. The early family of Joseph Vezina and Elizabeth Dupuis were in Bytown by 1829. This family settled in what is now Orleans. To add your genealogy or local history research interests to this Web Site, e-mail Al Lewis. Your surname interests will be posted to a separate web page on this site and your e-mail address will be included on the page as a contact to exchange information with other researchers. Thie web site is a good place to record your family history, including your text and photographs.
Note: There are many contributors to this Web Site and information found here is for personal and non-financial use only. The copyright for material belongs to the individual contributors. None of the information on this web site is to be reproduced in any form without the permission of the contributor of the data. In addition, we have a bibliography of historical sources for the background material used on this web site and for some of my courses. We are also developing a bibliography for women's history and ethnic studies and a Historiography of Immigrant History. Dr. Lesa Ní Mhunghaile is doing research regarding the persons in our region who listed Irish as their mother tongue in the 1901 census. And, Professor Simon Jolivet, a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Ottawa, is working on a project involving Irish and French Relations in Ottawa's Lower Town, c. 1920-1980. May 14, 2013: Mr. Phil Donnelly is looking for persons interested in the Ancestral Homes project to develop and market a new genealogy app, under the working title 'ANCESTRAL HOMES'. The Ireland Canada Monument project is a non- political, non –sectarian, non profit endeavour created for the singular aim of providing recognition to the significant Irish Contribution to Canada.
And here is a fascinating document, dated 1825, from Markethill, County Armagh, Ireland. It is a letter of recommendation written for John Trainor by his Parish Priest as he embarks on his emigration to Canada. This letter would have been valuable to John - it could help him secure employment or a land grant in Canada.Recently an important event in Irish-Canadian history in the Ottawa area took place with the creation of the Irish Canadian Cultural Centre. This group are located in the 117 year old heritage building formerly known as St. Brigid's Church in Lowertown. Austin Comerton produces and hosts The Gaelic Hour on CHIN 97.9 FM, Ottawa. The Vintage Stock Theatre, Cumberland, Russell County, presents heritage conservation and preservation through community theatre. Some local, potential heritage buildings are threatened with demolition due to ever-expanding residential development. Two good local organizations for historical and genealogical research are OBOGS and BIFHSGO. The aggregation of the histories of the individual pioneer families forms a substantial part of the history of the Ottawa area after 1800. Thanks to the many contributors to this site! Thanks to Michael Daley, (who got me interested in this subject), for helping to fit pieces of this puzzle together. Thanks also to Taylor Kennedy for his major contribution of information on the Townships of Nepean and Huntley. The best academic sources for this subject matter can be found in the published works of Carleton University's Professors Bruce Elliott (pre-1875 migration and settlement), John Taylor (Canadian urban history), Dominique Marshall (history of the Canadian family), Michel Hogue (Canadian Indigenous history) and Marilyn Barber (post-1875 Canadian Immigration). The Carleton University Second Shannon Lecture for 2014 takes place on November 14, 2014 at Carleton University. This is an evolving web site which will be updated on a more or less daily basis. If you can fill in any of the genealogical blanks, please e-mail me. We're also looking for researchers to contribute articles on specifically related historical topics. If you have an interest in the Irish Potato Famine, the assassination of Darcy McGee, feminist or Native history, railroad history, etc. here's a chance to "get published" and discuss your interests using this web site as a forum. If you are interested in local archaeology, see our Archaeology in Eastern Ontario and Western Quebec web page. Thanks to Mr. Bruce Hurley for sending in some information regarding the early official crests of Bytown and the City of Ottawa. These crests are held by the McCord Museum in Montreal and were designed by Mr. J. H. Walker. Planning on visiting Ottawa on business or as a tourist? Watch this short video. The Algonquin Nation in the Ottawa areaThe word Ottawa is a derivative of the Algonquin word Adàwe which means "to trade". The Algonquin Nation inhabited the Ottawa River Valley Watershed long before the first white settlers arrived. For purposes of this web site, the relevant geographical area of the Algonquins includes roughly the area from Oka / Kanesatake in the east (on the Ottawa River near Montreal). It extends along the Ottawa River to the west about as far as Mattawa. The Algonquins traditionally resided along both sides of the Ottawa River and along its many tributaries on the Quebec and Ontario sides. The Algonquin word for the River is Kitchi Sibi (Kitchissippi). The 1881 Census records many of the prominent persons of Algonquin descent in the River Desert area of Maniwaki. Visit the Kitigan Zibi web site. The web site is maintained by the Algonquin First Nation Band located in Maniwaki, Quebec. The Surveyor-General of Canada from 1803 to 1814 was Joseph Bouchette. He was responsible for surveying the townships of Onslow, Eardley, Hull, Templeton, Buckingham and Lochaber on the Quebec side of the Ottawa River. This summer (2010), I'll be exploring some of the historic canoe routes in the Ottawa and Gatineau Valleys. Early Settlement of the Ottawa area (1800-1820) Map Source: Hurling Down the Pine, by Bond and Hughson, inside back coverMary Cox has written a chronological history of Bytown and early Ottawa. Our local history is also documented in historical paintings and drawings and in the development of literature in this area. The Fine Arts Department at Merivale High School has a terrific program for its students. Philemon Wright came to the Ottawa area in 1800 from Woburn, Massachusetts. He founded a Utopian agricultural settlement on the north side of the Grand (later called the Ottawa) River. This site (later the City of Hull, and now called Gatineau, provided a better site for settlement than the south side of the river - it had a more accessible shoreline, caught the sun nicely during the daytime and had a better portage site around the Chaudiere Falls. The falls provided a handy source of free energy (hydraulic power) to enable the creation of mills. Philemon Wright was an entrepreneur. He took the first raft of square timber to Quebec City in 1806, passing north of the island of Montreal and also operated the first steamboat on the Grand River. Here is an 1808 militia list for these early folks in Hull, Eardley and Onslow. It includes the name of many of the pioneer families in our area. There is also a list of the men who served in the 1813 Militia of Hull. Moses Edey, Samuel Edey and Jane (Edey) Chamberlain came from Vermont to Hull Township in 1805. Gideon Olmstead and his wife Esther Andrews arrived in Marlborough Township in 1802. Marlene is researching this family as well as the Scott and Foster surnames. Lac Mousseau, now called Harrington Lake in the Gatineau Park, was named for Louis Mousseau who was the first settler there. Lac Leamy, site of our popular Casino was named for an early lumber baron, Andrew Leamy. Aliette Lavoie is searching for information regarding the first cemeteries in the Bytown / Gatineau area. Apparently there was a cemetery on Barrack's Hill -- now Parliament Hill during the time of the Rideau Canal construction (1826-1832). Lieutenant Colonel John By was sent to Ottawa to oversee surveying and construction of the Rideau Canal between Ottawa and Kingston, Ontario. The Colonel By page contains a good map of early Bytown / Ottawa. Another Royal Engineer was John Burrows, 1789-1848, who was the superintendent for the work on the Canal. Here are some other founding families of the Hull and Gatineau area. Mr. David Smith has contributed some important and interesting material regarding his ancestors, John Litle and Frances Childs, early settlers in the Gatineau Valley. His background research includes material regarding the conditions of his Scots-Irish ancestors in County Down and County Antrim at the time of their 1830's emigration to the Gatineau Valley. We are also compiling a list of early Roman Catholic churches in the Gatineau Valley and in Pontiac County. And here is a new page (March 1, 2012) exploring historical and genealogical connections between the Ottawa area and the Eastern Townships in Quebec. The Anglo-Celtic Connections web site has a link to Ontario Roman Catholic Parish Records. Aylmer, Quebec, became an early trans-shipment point for goods and people who were heading west via the Ottawa River. Ira Honeywell was the first settler in Nepean Township. He and his wife Polly ANDREWS came to live on the banks of the Ottawa River in 1811. Moses and Noah Holt also came from the United States. Joan McEvoy Rooney has contributed an interesting paper regarding the Settlement of the Billings Bridge area and Junction Gore. Bradish Billings, in 1813, was the first settler at Billings Bridge. In 1815, a drowning accident occurred at Chaudiere Falls. The Chaudiere Falls area later became the hub of Ottawa's growing industrial development in the nineteenth century. Also, c. 1815, the Reverend Asa Meech (Meech Lake) settled just north of Wrightville. The Moore family operated a sawmill in Hull in the 1820's. The Moore family (some of whom pioneered at Rapides des Joachims in the 1840's) were related to the Meech family. Two Moore brothers married daughters of Richard Prentice, UEL. This was the first marriage performed in Nepean Township. Philip Chugg was an early settler on the Deschenes (Aylmer) Road, arriving there about 1835. Vivien Chartier is researching her Chartier and Lebel ancestors who came from St. Roch de L'Achigan to Aylmer, Quebec. Many folks came early and stayed late: Here's a list of people who were born in the 1700's (not in Canada) and were still around to be enumerated in the 1881 Census of Carleton County, including Ottawa. And some of their elderly neighbours on the Lower Canada (Quebec) side. Incidentally, the city of Ottawa, for most of it's history was part of Carleton County. In 1819 Isaac Firth established an Inn at Chaudiere Falls. The inn was located at Richmond Landing (on the Upper Canada side of the Ottawa River). The same year, four Chamberlin brothers came to work for Philemon Wright. And, in 1822, Robert Mosgrove came from County Leitrim in Ireland and settled in Bytown. Hon. Hamnett Kirkes Pinhey (1784-1857), a young London importer and ship insurance broker, emigrated to Canada in 1820 with a small fortune, to develop an estate in the Canadian wilderness. He soon established himself as a leader of society in eastern Upper Canada (Ontario) and became a member of the Legislative Assembly, Reeve of March Township, Warden of Carleton County, and a member of the Legislative Council of Upper Canada. He developed HORACEVILLE, on the Ottawa Riverfront of March Township (now within the City of Ottawa), as his residential estate, operating grist and sawmills and building St. Mary's Church, which opened in 1827.(1) (1) Source: History of Pinhey's Point The Pinhey's Point Foundation has prepared an index to the accounts of Hamnett Pinhey covering the period 1821-1857. The accounts contain the names of many folks from the Bytown area who did work for Mr. Pinhey. Another early settler in March Township was Benjamin Street. James Coates Browne came from Ballyshannon, County Donegal, Ireland, to South March in the 1830's and his family were involved as lumber merchants in the White Lake area, hoteliers in Bell's Corners and merchants on Sparks Street. December 10, 2014: The Lyon family (Lyon Street) were early settlers in Bytown. See Taylor's .pdf file at http://www.bytown.net/lyonandsparks.pdf. In 1828, William Hunton and his two sons, Thomas and William Hunton arrived in Bytown. They came from Leeds in England. Their home was located on Metcalfe Street where the Main Branch of the Ottawa Public Library is today. The period 1784-1815 saw the emigration of Scottish Highlanders to Glengarry County and Scottish Lowlanders (mainly artisans and weavers) came to Lanark and Renfrew Counties during the depression following the Napoleonic Wars. The Lowlanders came with the assistance of Emigrant Societies in the Glasgow area. Here is a paper which compares the settlement of Glengarry County (east of Ottawa) and Lanark County (to the west of Ottawa). Many of the early French families who settled in the Gatineau / Bytown area beginning about 1830 came from the seigniories in the Montreal, Quebec, area. The seigniory of Longueil / Longueiul was transferred to the province of Ontario and became a Township near the eastern Ontario / Quebec border. French, Irish, and Scots had been also been involved in the fur trade in Canada in the 1700's. By 1820 the large-scale fur-trading empire centered in Montreal had, for the most part, become headquartered in the Hudson Bay region. Entrepreneurs, with capital, from Montreal looked for commercial ventures and the developing Bytown area proved attractive to men such as John Redpath and Agar Yeilding. Our web page regarding the Thunder Bay, Ontario area also contains some material on the fur trade. A publican (ran an inn and tavern) named Robert Atkinson was in Bytown before 1830. He may have been associated with the famous Mother McGinty's Tavern on Rideau Street. Captain Samuel Kipp, a United Empire Loyalist, who was a Captain in Delancey's Rangers arrived in Canada at Ramsheg / Fanningburg, New Brunswick he and his new wife quickly fled to Quebec (Montreal area it appears). The family eventually made it's way to the Ottawa area in the 1820's. John Goth from Yorkshire, England, was an 1818 military settler in Beckwith County. From the beginning, lumber was an important staple product exported to the European markets by Philemon Wright and later by the Gilmour and McLaren Companies. By the 1850's, square timber was replaced by sawn lumber exports to the United States. In 1860, the Prince of Wales visited Canada. The lumber industry arranged for a large arch to be constructed to commemorate his stayover in Ottawa. In the early 1800's, prisoners were transported to New South Wales (Australia) from Ireland and England. Many of those transported were sent away because of political reasons, not criminal transgressions. Timothy Tierney was transported to Australia in 1835 for stealing firearms in County Tipperary. His wife, Ellen Waters / Watters and children emigrated shortly after to Nepean Township. Timothy was pardoned in 1853. His legal pardon is an example of this type of 19th century legal document. Michel Forand is researching the lighthouses which were built along the Ottawa River starting in the 1860's. Also, regarding the Ottawa River, a request was made to Parliament in 1849 for a list of surveys which had been done, and by whom, during the past five years. Allan Gilmour was the organizer of the Ottawa Curling Club in 1851. David Smith has chronicled it's history for the years 1851 to 1933. Allan Gilmour was the owner of the Gilmour Lumber Company. In 1924, the Ottawa Ski Club newsletter reported on shenanigans at Murphy's Hill in the Gatineau. On the way up to Maniwaki, you will pass Brennan's Hill. In 1827, Joseph Coombs, who was an engineer with the Royal Sappers and Miners, arrived in Bytown to work on the canal. Joseph Coombs lived in Concession 2, Ottawa Front, Gloucester Township. Allen Craig has done some interesting work on the building of roads and the topography this area of early Gloucester. Hélène Wyskup is researching the Francophone construction workers on the Rideau Canal. Abraham Boland from County Armagh arrived c. 1828. He and his wife Mary McBride were married in Bytown and later went to the Eganville area. Charles James Rowan (father Patrick) was born 1809 in Sligo, Ireland, and died on March 5, 1883 at the age of 74. He married Mary Ann Farrell in 1833. Her birthdate was about 1817 in King's County, Ireland and she died March 26, 1887. Charles James Rowan came to Bytown in 1833. He kept a hotel at 56 Rideau Street for many years and later opened a grocery store on Clarence St. He was a member of City Council in 1855. His residence was 201 Clarence St. Michael McDermott was a land surveyor in Bytown and area between 1842 and 1849. His memoirs have been transcribed by his grandson. There are some interesting stories about his years in Bytown. Each year, the municipality issued licences to individuals to carry on commercial activities in the town. In 1839 and 1842, licences were issued to these individuals. In 1825, Duncan McNab, known as the Laird of McNab, brought 84 settlers to his property near Arnprior. The early Scots who had settled in Glengarry County (east of Ottawa), the Scottish pioneers at the Tay River near Perth (1815), and the McNab settlers formed the basis for the Scottish community in the Ottawa area. In 1821, a group of settlers from Scotland were brought to Ramsay Township. John Brown, from the Inner Hebrides was a bagpiper of renown in the Ottawa area. John Wallace (spouse Isabella McCallum) came to Bytown to work on the canal and then moved to McNab Township. An 1879 map of Ramsay Township, reproduced by the McGill University Digital Atlas Project, gives the names and locations of many of the pioneer families in the Carleton Place / Almonte / Clayton area. Drummond Township includes the Town of Perth, Ontario, as well Ferguson's Falls, Balderson and Innisville.
|Characteristics of Emigrants
|2,500 subsistence farmers from the Scottish Highlands to Glengarry County before 1815
|4,000 weavers and artisans from the Scottish Lowlands to Lanark County after 1815
|Emigrant Organization
|No financial assistance, organized by families, led by Highland patriarchs. Catholic and Presbyterian
|Financially assisted, organized by emigrant
Presbyterian and Anglican
|Reasons for Emigration
|Defend traditional culture and lifestyle
|Economic opportunity for politicized emigrants
|Gloucester Township
|Osgoode Township
|Note: Feb. 20, 2008
|The names below are being
|transferred to the Osgoode
|and Gloucester pages (above)
|BAMBRICK family
|Bytown, c. 1830
|BONENFANT Alfred or Ferdinand
|Cab Driver
|killed in 1908
|James, 1838-? from Kilkenny
|Reginald BRADY, 1809-1893, born Kilkenny
|BRENNAN, Michael, 1820-1909
|wife=Anastasia BROPHY, 1836-1900
|BURKE, family from County Mayo
|to Osgoode, also some from Cork
|BURNS, Michael
|s/o Lawrence (above) and Margaret DOYLE
|marr. July 20, 1871, Mary SULLIVAN
|d/o Nicholas SULLIVAN and Mary McGEE
|BURNS, William 1839-1898,
|born in Ireland
|wife=Elizabeth MULRONEY
|d/o George MULRONEY and Catherine DUGGAN
|O'BYRNE, Jane 1808-1871
|from County Antrim
|husband=Hugh McGEE, believe bur. in Ireland
|Jane is buried St. John's, Enniskerry
|CARDIFF, William
|Manotick Station
|from Scotland
|CARRAHER, Michael 1819-1881
|County Armagh
|wife=Ann MURPHY
|CARRAHER, Patrick 1812-1885
|County Armagh
|wife=Mary MURPHY
|CARRIGAN, Michael
|from Ireland
|wife = Margaret McDONALD McLEOD
|from Scotland
|CASSERLY, William, 1803-1875
|wife=Rose RICE
|CASTLES, Henry
|wife = Catherine RUSSELL
|Catherine died 1859, born Co. Limerick
|also sp. CASSELS
|CHRISTOPHER, Bridget Ellen
|husband = George HOOVER
|to Washington D.C.
|cousin of J. Edgar HOOVER
|CHRISTOPHER, Patrick 1801 - 1860
|County Waterford
|2nd wife = Mary FITZGERALD from Cork, married Notre Dame 1835, witnesses were Patrick CURTIN and Catherine POWER
|my GGGrandparents, 1st wife was Catherine LANDRIGAN, died 1834
|CLELAND, Robert and Hugh
|came in 1840
|Con 2, Osgoode
|COGHLIN, Timothy 1841-?
|from Ireland
|CONNORAN, James
|bur. Vis.
|CONWAY, James 1795-1880 (Article in OTHS Newsletter)
|James born Kilkenny
|wife=Sarah DUNN, died 1852 in Osgoode
|James went to Iowa after Sara's death
|CORCORAN, Thomas, 1822-1874
|wife=Nora DUFFY
|bur. St. Mary's
|CORRIGAN, John
|wife=Elizabeth CONNOR
|CRAIG, Gervais
|County Tyrone
|wife=Mary LANGDON
|ML# 440 ... See book Hello Nepean
|CURRAN, John, 1821-
|wife=Catherine FOX
|CURRAN, Patrick, 1827-1895
|wife=Mary RICE, 1830-1891
|bur. Vis.
|DALEY, John 1806-1873 from Armagh
|son of William
|wife = Ellen O'CONNOR
|DALEY, Michael
|Kings County, 1826
|wife = Elizabeth McGUIRE
|Osgoode Township
|DALEY, Thomas 1821-?
|Sligo, 1840
|DALY, James 1826-?
|DARCY, Thomas
|born c. 1833
|Osgoode Con III
|DELAMETER, William, b. 1803
|wife Margaret
|ties to MULLINS and Huntley
|in Metcalfe, 1879
|DEVEREAUX, Thomas
|Lot 21, Con. IV Osgoode
|wife=Mary WHELAN
|DEVRIE, DEVRIX, etc.
|DEWAN, Morris 1791-?
|from Tipperary 1827 to Osgoode
|ML# 167 as Maurice DUAN
|wife=Alice PROUT from County Down
|DIAMOND, Henry 1821-1894 (PR?)
|from Limerick?
|bur. St. John's
|wife=Mary KENNEY / KENNY, 1839-1909
|DOLAN, Francis 1788-1855
|wife=Ann McGOVERN, also from Cavan, 1788-1861
|bur. St. Brigid's - many McGOVERNs buried at Kemptville
|DOOLEY, James b. 1838
|Conc. 5, Osgoode
|wife=Mary MULLINS
|DRISCOLL, Cornelius b. 1861
|wife=Catherine QUINN
|Bur. St. Brigids
|DURNING, John 1799-1886
|Donegal ?
|wife=Mary McLAUGHLIN 1804-1856
|bur vis.?
|DURNING, Patrick
|died 1883, aged 90
|EARLY, Patrick, 1798-1871
|Ireland, may also be "HURLEY"
|wife=Ellen O'HORO, 1804-1887 (Nee BURNS?)
|bur. St. John's (maybe nee MANTLE)
|EVANS, Francis 1797-1897, son of Patrick NEVINS and
Maggie RUSSELL
|County Meath
|see NEVINS, below
|married Mary CORRIGAN 1843, son Luke EVANS born 1853
|FAGAN, Michael, 1817-1878
|wife=Alice HUGHES, 1820-1893
|to Canada 1830
|bur. Vis.
|FAGAN, Patrick 1845-1909
|wife=Susan SMITH, 1850-1933
|bur. Vis.
|FAHEY, William
|wife=Margaret KING
|daughter married Bart CHRISTOPHER
|FENNING (FANNING), Michael 1790-1868
|Leitrim, 1818
|wife=Sarah Jane O'BRIEN, 1794-1868
|Osgoode in 1838
|FENNING (FANNING), Patrick
|wife=Ann GUILFOILE, 1822-1909
|FINAN, John, died about 1869 (house fire)
|left 4 children
|wife=Catherine McGEE
|remarried Patrick CHRISTOPHER, more children
|FITZGERALD, Thomas 1806-1850
|b. Ireland, farmed NE of Manotick
|bur. St. Mary's
|son Thomas farmed Con 2, Lot 14,Osgoode
|FLOOD, Patrick, 1808-1883
|wife=Julia CORCORAN, 1800-1884, also from Carlow
|bur. Enniskerry
|FORAN, John 1835-1901
|Waterford, Thomas was lockmaster at Hartwell's
|wife=Catherine RYAN, 1839-1920
|father ML# 510, see Bridget RYAN
|FORAN, Nicholas 1819-1903
|wife=Alice DALEY, 1827-1900
|bur. St. Mary's
|FOX, John 1842-?
|FOX, Miles 1793-1878
|Sligo, 1840
|wife=Bridget KENNEDY 1792-1878
|FOX, William, 1801-?
|GILLISSIE, Thomas 1808-1874
|from County Longford
|wife=Bridget O'CALLAGHAN 1812-1886, from County Armagh
|bur. Metcalfe
|GLEESON, James 1790-?
|see also GLEASON
|GRACEY, John
|John born 1831
|Concession 4, Osgoode
|GRANGER / GRAINGER, Samuel
|wife=Bridget BURNS living Osgoode 1848
|daughter of Patrick BURNS and Helen KEARNEY
|GRANT, Patrick 1823-1895
|Antrim, wife=Martha THOMPSON, 1836-1916 from Leitrim
|see James THOMPSON (father of Martha)
|daughter Catherine GRANT married a LANE
|GUILFOYLE, Patrick 1798-1883, from Waterford
|wife=Catherine O'CONNOR
|from Limerick, bur. Vis.
|some GUILFOYLEs came from Tipperary in 1835
|HARNEY, Patrick 1814-1872
|Tipperary, via U.S.
|wife=Margaret GUILFOYLE 1802-1879
|HARNEY, Patrick 1811-?
|eldest son (Patrick) born Ireland, other children born Upper Canada
|wife=Margaret RYAN 1812-?
|HASSETT, Patrick, 1814-1905
|from Ireland
|wife=Ellen MOLLEY / MOLLOY 1826-1902
|HATCH, Thomas
|Lot 9, Con. 2
|HAWKINS, John
|wife Ellen was Scottish
|Mitch Owens Road
|HERBERT, Alexander, 1795-1885
|wife=Mary PARKS
|Herbert's Corners
|HERBERT, James, 1841-
|wife=Elizabeth NASH
|HERBERT, Patrick, 1784-1884
|Sligo 1837
|wife=Bridget HERBERT
|HOGAN, John 1833-1905
|bur. Vis.
|wife=Ellen BROOKS, 1833-1893, b. Wexford
|HOPKINS, William
|from County Wicklow
|from Cork to Osgoode
|HUGHES, Patrick 1784-1854
|from County Armagh, buried St. Mary's, ML# 491
|3 daughters married McGEE brothers:
|(1)Dennis (2)Patrick (3)Terrence
|JORDAN, James, c.1790-?
|daughter Bridget was 2nd wife of Lawrence BURNS
|wife=Bridget LAUGHNAN
|County Mayo to Lot 12, Con 3, Osgoode
|JORDAN, Patrick
|wife=Margaret DOYLE
|to Gatineau Valley
|KEALEY, Darby, 1792-
|from County Laois (was Queen's)
|2nd wife Eliz. MULLIGAN
|KEALEY, Daniel, c.1817-?
|also sp. CAYLEY or KIELLY
|wife=Catherine COLLINS
|Carleton Place to Wisconsin
|KEALEY, James
|Queen's - may be ML# 171
|wife=Ann PURCELL
|KEALEY, John 1778-1853
|some also from Cork
|bur. St. Mary's
|KEALEY, William, 1820-1885
|from Kilkenny in 1834
|wife=Ellen CONNOR, 1818-1885, from Cork in 1837
|bur. St. Mary's
|KAVANAGH, Edward, 1827-1898
|wife=Catherine FOX, 1835-1904
|Catherine may be 2nd wife
|KAVANAGH, Edward 1813-1898
|wife=Margaret KERWIN
|same Ed as above?
|KAVANAGH, Peter, 1831-?
|Peter and Mary born Ireland
|wife=Mary UNKNOWN, 1830-?
|Children all born Ontario
|KEARNS, Dennis
|Carlow, 1821
|wife=Ellen DOYLE
|son William
|KEEGAN, John
|wife=Alice HOGARTH
|John and Alice in Osgoode Township 1845-1860
|KELLY, William (born 1802)
|Kilkenny, 1826
|wife=Margaret GUILFOYLE
|Mr. Lorne Kelly has written biography
|KENNY, Patrick, born c.1810
|believe remarried after Margaret
|wife=Margaret ? , 1815-1859
|KENNY, Michael 1824-1891
|wife=Catherine O'MEARA
|both from Tipperary
|married Buckingham, PQ
|KEOGH, Cornelius 1810-1873
|also spelled KEHOE
|death record at Museum
|KEOUGH (KEHOE), James 1791-?
|wife=Catherine RYAN
|both from Tipperary
|some to Pittsburgh
|KEHOE, Matthew
|came to Bytown in 1844
|from County Wicklow
|KEHOE, Patrick and (1) BRASIL, Jane and (2) RALPH, Hanorah
|to Marlborough Twp.
|Tomacork, County Wicklow
|came here c. 1833
|KILFOYLE, Patrick
|County Waterford
|Manotick Station
|also GUILFOYLE or KILFOIL
|Longford, 1825
|3 brothers
|see The Manotick Station Story
|Limerick, 1845
|Wife=Mary DOWNS, from County Down
|LEAHY, Thadeus 1814-?
|O'LEARY - LEARY, Patrick, 1822-1878, from Cork?
|wife=Mary DUNN, 1834-1899
|d/o Patrick DUNN (M.L.) ?
|Bur. St. Brigid's
|LECUYER, John
|Con III, Osgoode
|b. c. 1855, Ont
|LENNOX, John
|County Derry
|wife=Catherine KEARSEY, 1822-1895
|Catherine from King's County
|LEONARD, Michael 1801-1893
|wife=Catherine HERBERT, 1809-1899, Sligo
|LOWREY, Robert, 1821-1896 - Up from County Down
|wife=Catherine O'BRIEN, 1823-1907
|see Robert LOWREY
|bur. St. Brigid's
|LYNUM, Edward 1817-?
|MALONE, John 1811-?
|wife=Ellen MARS (sp.?)
|Son Michael baptized 1848
|MANTLE, Robert and James
|Cork - See also Huntley records
|stone erected by Robert MANTIL (PR?) in memory of ...
|... Martha MANTLE, 1837-1875
|MARSHALL, Thomas
|Lot 23, Con. 3, Osgoode
|wife=Anastasia DOLAN
|McCABE, Several
|Pakenham, Onslow, Gloucester
|McCARTIN, John 1817-1902
|both from Armagh
|wife=Margaret HUGHES, 1824-1888
|bur. St. John's
|McDOWELL, James 1824-?
|McDOWELL, Patrick 1821-?
|McEVOY, Edmund
|Kilkenny to Osgoode
|wife=Catherine KENNEDY, 1773-1861,emigrated as widow with sons
|Catherine bur. St. John's, Edmund bur. Ireland
|McEVOY, John 1808
|wife=Anastasia POWER
|son Edmund went to Iowa with CONWAYs
|McEVOY, Patrick 1810-?
|Kilkenny to Osgoode
|wife=Celia DOYLE
|E-mail Jaimie McEvoy who has a web page with LARKIN, McEVOY and DOYLE surnames
|McEVOY, Thomas 1810-?
|Kilkenny 1826
|wife=Margaret O'ROURKE
|also Michael
|McEVOY and HURLEY, families
|in Osgoode Township
|by Ron Hurley
|McGEE, Bernard 1801-?
|County Down to Con. 3, Osgoode
|wife=Bridget FLANAGAN
|McGEE, Darcy 1806-1868
|Journalist, Member of Parliament, Father of Confederation, wife= Mary CAFFREY
|assassinated on Sparks Street, 1868. See also Fenians
|daughter Euphrasia married Francis QUINN
|McGEE, John Joseph
|Clerk of Privy Council, 1882-1907
|father of Frank McGEE, hockey player
|McGEE, Joseph
|County Tyrone ?
|wife=Mary Unknown
|ML# 387 as McKEE
|McGRATH, Michael, 1820-1862
|King's County
|wife=Mary McKENNA-see Hugh McKENNA
|McHALE, Miles d. 1860
|wife=Mary NEILON / NIELON, died 1877
|Osgoode, Con. 3
|McHALE, Michael, 1826-1853
|son of Miles above
|McHALE, Edward, 1832-1918
|wife=Margaret DURNING, 1825-1909
|McKENNA (McKENNY), Hugh, 1790-1873
|County Tyrone
|served in Napoleonic Wars
|2nd wife=Catherine DUFFY 1807-1877
|McMORROW, James, 1826-1856 and Patrick, 1831-1860
|mother Mary, born 1801
|see also John CAHILL
|McNEMONY, Patrick
|wife=Margaret BURNS
|marr. 1839
|McROSTIE, Andrew
|Scotland to Osgoode
|MEAGHER (MAHER), John, 1828-1908
|Tipperary 1825
|wife=Ann KELLY, 1834-1899
|bur. St. Mary's, see also The Manotick Station Story
|MELVIN, Patrick
|to Osgoode
|1st wife=CeciliaMcDERMOTT d. 1837
|2nd wife=Mary SASSEFIELD ?
|MINOGUE, Mathew
|Bytown to Osgoode
|MYLES / MILES, David
|wife=Catherine RYAN
|Osgoode to Venosta
|MOLAMPHY, Patrick - 1808-1875
|Tipperary, some went to Pittsburgh from Osgoode
|wife=Julia KEOUGH
|Parents=Morgan MOLAMPHY and Catherine CUMMINGS
|MORRIS, Edward
|Tipperary 1838
|MOSES, Clark
|to Osgoode
|MULLINS, Michael 1808-?
|wife=Eliz. SHEEHAN (Kilkenny)
|SHEEHAN may be SHANE
|MURPHY, Daniel
|Hogsback in 1832
|wife = Elizabeth BURNS or BYRNE
|MURPHY, William
|MURPHYs in Osgoode
|by Michael Daley
|MURPHY, William
|same man as above?
|wife=Honorah McEVOY
|Manotick Station
|MURRAY, Michael 1790-1864
|wife=Mary GALLAGHER
|MURRAY, Patrick 1827-?
|NASH, Patrick 1796-1886
|Kilkenny 1830
|wife=Margaret BLANCHFIELD from Tipperary
|NEVILLE, Patrick
|Lot 3, Con III
|NEVINS, Francis
|County Meath
|wife=Mary CORRIGAN
|E Lot 12, Con 3, Osgoode
|O'BRIEN, James 1824-1858
|Con. 2 Osgoode
|wife=Bridget WALSH
|St. Michael's
|O'BRIEN, John 1810-1898
|Con. 2 Osgoode ?, some children to Gatineau
|wife=Annie HOGAN
|bur. St. Brigid's
|O'BRIEN, Patrick, 1823-?
|wife=Ann TIERNEY, 1832-?
|O'BRIEN, Timothy
|from Cork c.1830
|wife=Catherine HURLEY (EARLY ?)
|see also another Timothy O'BRIEN (PR)
|O'CONNOR, Hugh
|b. Ontario 1840
|Osgoode Con. 5
|O'CONNOR, Lawrence
|Ireland to Nova Scotia
|then to Ottawa
|O'CONNOR,Timothy 1791-1873
|Cork, McCabe List ?
|wife=Mary CAIN (KEANE)
|O'CONNOR, Timothy
|Cork, McCabe List ?
|wife=Mary McHALE
|Osgoode, Con. 2
|from County Monaghan, 1823
|O'LEARY, Patrick, 1822-1878, County Cork
|wife=Mary DUNN, 1834-1899
|bur. St. Brigid's
|O'ROURKE, John, c. 1795-?
|County Cork
|Wife=Mary BURNS
|Con. 3. Lot 13, Osgoode
|O'ROURKE, Thomas 1822-?
|son of John above
|wife=Catherine KEOUGH d/o James KEOUGH from Tipperary and Catherine RYAN
|PALMER, John, 1792-1876
|wife=Elizabeth, also from Mayo
|PHAIR, William
|wife=Jane GILLIS
|to Metcalfe area
|PIPER / PYPER, William, b. 1801, Prot
|Con. 3, Osgoode
|wife ANN was RC
|QUAIL, James
|2 James Quails ?
|both in Osgoode
|RALPH, Thomas W. 1853-1924
|son of Walter (next entry)
|wife=Mary STACKPOLE 1853-1910
|bur. Vis.
|REDDICK, Thomas 1820-?
|ROONEY, James
|wife=Catherine DWYER
|to Corkery area
|some from Carlow
|SHAW, John 1800-1875
|b. Scotland
|to Manotick Station
|SHEA, John
|born 1814
|SHEARAN, Bernard
|Lot 13, Con IV, Osgoode
|wife=Catherine O'NEIL
|SHIELDS, Patrick
|Wexford, St. Mary's Parish, died 1874
|bur. Enniskerry
|SHIELDS, Patrick
|Wexford, St. Mary's Parish
|1800-1862, bur. St. John's
|wife=Bridget MURPHY
|SKEFFINGTON, Peter
|see also Early marriages in Bytown - from Meath,1828
|3 brothers-Michael,Patrick and Peter
|ML# 551 Later to Illinois, USA. Patrick married Nora STACKPOLE
|STACKPOLE, Dennis
|Cork, 1820's
|Married Helen O'CONNOR 1843
|STACKPOLE, Michael
|Cork, 1820's
|Married Mary MULHALL 1837
|STACKPOLE, William
|Cork, 1820's
|Married Helen BRITT (BIRT?) 1843
|above 4 are brothers
|parents were William STACKPOLE and Mary BARRY
|all related to PR people
|parents of O'CONNOR sisters were John O'CONNOR and Maggie QUINLAN
|SULLIVAN, John 1823-1914
|wife=Ann GRANT from Longford
|bur. St. Catharines
|SULLIVAN, Patrick, 1811-?
|Cork, 1823, s/o Jeremiah SULLIVAN and Mary McCARTHY
|wife= Mary KANE (PR), d/o John KEANE and Judith GALVIN
|marr. N.D. 14-08-1848.
|SULLIVAN, Nicholas
|from County Meath to Osgoode
|my GGGrandfather, wife=Mary McGEE
|SULLIVAN, Patrick c. 1780-?
|parents of Nicholas above
|wife=Catherine BLAKE 1784-?
|GGGGrandparents ... Al
|TERRY, Michael, 1799-1873
|from Waterford
|wife=Margaret TIERNEY from Kilkenny ,1798-1882
|Conc. 3, Lot 18
|THOMPSON, Alexander
|from Cork 1818 ?
|wife=Eleanor CASSERLY
|THOMPSON, James, 1809-1897
|Leitrim (born Antrim)
|wife=Mary McALLISTER 1817-1884, born Antrim
|See book The Blood Creek Thompsons, went to U.S., bur. Kansas
|TOBIN, John
|born USA
|Con. 5, Osgoode
|TOMKINS, John
|from County Wicklow in 1844
|wife=Elizabeth TRAYNOR
|to Cumberland
|TRAYNOR, James 1821-1901
|wife= Jane MURRAY
|bur. Metcalfe
|TURNER, Frank
|from New Brunswick
|wife- Emma LaPOINTE
|TURNER, John 1800-1895
|from Ireland 1831
|wife=Susan WHELAN
|Buried St. John's
|WALLACE, Michael
|b. Ireland, 1830
|Manotick Station Road
|School Teacher
|WALSH, John
|99th Reg. of Foot
|wife= Ellen KANE or KEANE
|see Lawrence BURNS
|WALSH, Mary, 1832 to 1873
|born Castletown, County Cork
|husband=William C. BARRY
|YORK, John 1790-?
|bur. Metcalfe
|BAXTER, Thomas
|Cavan, Templeport
|wife=Catherine McGOVERN
|ML# 15, Wayne O'Neil has history
|BERGIN, Dennis 1840-1930
|wife=Mary KEALEY, 1856-1929
|also sp. BERRIGAN
|John BERGIN, 1833-1920
|wife=Ann BURNS, 1856-1938
|BERGIN, John 1806-1867
|wife=Ann CUMMINGS
|BERRIGAN, Michael, 1831-?
|Ireland? Bytown?
|wife=Catherine KELLY, 1835-?
|also sp. BERGIN
|BRENNAN, Timothy, 1858- ?
|Ireland to Nepean
|wife= Ann KENNEDY
|to Half Moon Bay
|BROPHY, Walter
|related to POWER family
|George T. BURKE of the 99th Regiment at Richmond
|wife=Lydia GRANT
|BYERS , Hugh
|Tipperary ? to Black Rapids
|wife=Catherine KEALEY
|BYRNE, David
|Ireland to Nepean in 1837 (first child born in Quebec)
|wife=Bridget HANNIGAN
|various spellings over time: BYRN, BURNES, BARNES
|BURTON, Joseph
|England to Ottawa in 1911
|wife = Catherine LEAHY
|James BYRNE, 1816-1892
|wife=Catherine MONAGHAN
|see Monahan Landing
|Mary BYRNE/BURNS
|husband=Patrick MONAGHAN, Nepean
|marr. 1831
|BYRNE, Patrick
|Wexford, bur. Fallowfield
|wife=Johanna FORTUNE,1826-1895
|CASEY, James
|wife=Maria HAWLEY
|CHRISTIAN, John, b. 1812
|wife=Sarah McCONVEY
|to Nepean
|CLARKE, William
|Borrisokane, Tipperary
|1783 to 1860
|to Jockvale (Half Moon Bay)
|COSTELLO, James
|b. 1821
|wife= Mary Anne TEEVENS, b. 1829
|COSTELLO, John H.
|wife= Margaret BURNETT, b. 1815
|John is son of Mathew
|COSTELLO, Thomas, c. 1823-?
|married (1) a McMASTER from Glengarry
|and (2) Maria FRAIN (SPAIN ?)
|COSTELLO, William 1807-1875
|wife= Margaret MURPHY, 1811-1874
|COWICK, David
|from Cork to Nepean
|wife=Catharine COLLINS
|DEEVY, Michael
|also sp. DEAVY
|DELANEY, Daniel
|born in Sarsfield?
|wife=Catherine FAHEY
|DERVIN, Patrick
|born 1830, aka DERVIAN
|County Roscommon
|wife=Catherine DOOLEY
|DODGE, Edward
|Long Island to Huntley
|1st wife=Rosaline D'AMOUR POTVIN
|also to Madawaska
|DOOLEY, Thomas
|Fallowfield (Richmond Road) in 1879
|1st wife=Catherine QUINN
|2nd wife=Mary COUGHLAN
|John DREELAN
|DUNN, Michael
|wife=Mary TIERNEY
|DUNN, William
|Ottawa and Fallowfield
|FALLON, Patrick
|married Bridget KENNEDY
|Later to North Dakota
|FERMOYLE, John 1825-1911
|married Margaret BERRIGAN in Nepean
|2 other brothers went to Boston, USA
|GLEESON, Martin (GLEASON)
|Tipperary, Kilmore, Silver Mines
|to Fitzroy
|GOSSON, John
|County Meath to Richmond
|HALL, John
|Ireland to Nepean
|wife = Ann
|HAMMILL, Patrick, 1791-1875
|wife= Catherine MULDOON, 1796-1884
|to Fallowfield/Jockvale
|HANNIGAN, Daniel
|wife=Catherine CARROLL
|Huntley ?
|HANRAHAN Families
|Ellen Unknown (yet)
|other Hanrahans also
|HANRAHAN, George
|his widow (Bridget BURNS, from Limerick) marr. John McGEE 1840
|to Aylmer P.Q. and Osgoode
|HAWLEY, James
|Drowned at Chaudiere Falls in 1836
|son's name William
|related to HUGHES family
|HAYDEN, Lawrence
|Tipperary - HAYDON
|wife=Bridget MULLEN
|also Thomas in Farrellton
|HOGAN, Luke
|Borrisokane, Tipperary to Nepean
|wife=Elizabeth BALLARD
|from Terryglass
|HOULAHAN, John c. 1808
|to Nepean
|wife=Catherine KENNEDY
|HOULAHAN, Timothy
|County Clare
|wife=Mary CAHILL
|also sp. HOULIHAN
|HOULAHAN, Thomas
|from Tipperary in 1840
|sister Ann marr. Edward HAWLEY
|JUNKIN / JUNKINS, Dane
|County Fermanagh
|to Nepean and Gatineau
|James KELLEY
|Michael KELLEY
|KELLY, Roderick
|to South Nepean
|wife=Catherine LUTHER
|Cath. from Tipperary
|KENNEDY, James
|b. 1825 in UC
|wife=Elizabeth GOODALL
|KENNEDY, James Daniel
|Bytown to to North Gower
|wife=Mary COOK / COOKE
|KENNEDY, John
|Tipperary to Huntley
|wife=Margaret MANION
|KENNEDY, Thomas
|wife=Elizabeth O'KEEFE
|Huntley Twp.
|KENNEDY, William 1806-1880 See The Kennedy Story
|Tipperary to Nepean
|1st wife=Isabella WATT
|2nd wife= Elizabeth CARROLL
|KILROE, Lawrence
|Ireland to Nepean in 1841
|wife=Mary DUNN 1788-1872
|LUBY, James
|b. Ireland c. 1840
|wife=Margaret MADDEN
|Skead's Mills
|MADDEN, Patrick
|wife=Sophia, both died 1840, both over 100!!
|MALCOMSON, Robert
|wife = Catherine STEVENSON
|to Nepean
|McCARTHY, Timothy
|b. Ireland, c. 1770
|to Nepean
|McGINN, Peter
|99th Regiment of Foot
|later to Iowa
|McGUIRE, James 1813-1878
|wife Ann, 1803-1879
|MOLOUGHNEY, Michael
|Tipperary in 1850
|wife= Ellen MURPHY
|also sp. MALONEY sometimes?
|MONAGHAN, Patrick
|from County Leitrim
|wife=Mary BURNS
|marr. 1831. N.D.
|MOORE, Thomas
|Black Rapids, ML# 263 ?
|wife=Catherine DOHANY (DOWNEY?)
|some descendants to Maniwaki area
|MULDOON, Patrick, 1797-1857
|from Terryglass to Fallowfield, ML# 499
|wife=Margaret BALLARD c.1792-1875
|M.L., Shared Lot at Bridlewood with William KENNEDY
|NUTTERVILLE, John
|wife = Bridget BRADY
|To Smiths Falls
|and later to Iowa
|OAKLEY, James, 1800-1886
|wife=Mary MANION, 1817-1905
|to Huntley
|O'GRADY, John
|wife=Honora O'MEARA 1778-1842
|ML# 70, see also The O'GRADY Bunch
|O'KEEFE, Michael
|son Cornelius to B.C. Ranch
|wife=Esther DEMERS
|possibly ML# 326
|O'MEARA, Thomas
|wife=Ellen TIERNEY
|see Denis TIERNEY
|O'NEIL, John 1809-1882
|wife=Elizabeth BARRETT
|QUINLAN, Joseph
|wife=Maggie BERGIN
|QUINN, Bernard
|bur. St. Phillip's
|to Manotick
|REARDON, Patrick, 1824-1894
|alt. sp. RIORDAN
|wife=Sarah O'CONNOR, 1828-1913
|1825 PR to Asphodel & Nepean
|ROURKE, James
|wife=Honora TIERNEY
|married 1837
|RYAN, William and Daniel
|North Gower to Kansas and Nebraska
|wives=DOWNEY and QUINN
|SHEA, Sgt. William
|of the 41st and 99th Regiment
|wife=Cecilia KELLY
|to Petersville, Iowa
|SPAIN, Margaret 1820-1894
|Father was Cornelius from Tipperary, daughters here, sons to U.S.
|married Thomas O'GRADY
|see John O'GRADY
|STAPLEDON brothers
|Devonshire, England
|to Nepean and Goulbourn
|SULLIVAN, Jeremiah,1807-1892
|Cork, ML# 562
|wife=Elizabeth McCarthy,1816-1892
|marr. 1833, witness=John BURNS of Bytown
|SWITZER, Christopher
|from Limerick in 1825
|wife= Sarah Jane MILLER
|Palatine family
|TIERNEY, Denis
|to Jockvale
|TIERNEY, (Ellen)
|many Tierney's, not all from Tipperary
|TIERNEY, James
|a.k.a. "Gold Dust"
|Richmond Road
|TIERNEY, John
|wife=Cecilia COUGHLIN
|later to Renfrew Co.
|TIERNEY, John
|wife= Ann MURRAY
|Fallowfield / Jockvale
|TROY, Thomas
|born 1807 in County Kilkenny
|wife=Mary FOX
|Fallowfield / Jockvale area
|WATT, Arthur c.1819
|wife=Ann SPAIN, c. 1820
|WATTERS, Patrick, 1792-1841
|Tipperary ?
|wife=Mary COLLIGAN, 1809-1897
|ABBOTT, Francis Nenagh Castle, Tipperary
|to Canada, 1815
|James ABBOTT
|Mary FINNEY
|ACTON, John
|from Castle Bar
|to Acton's Corners
|to Newboro area
|John ARDELL
| (1) Bridget MURPHY
(2)Mary FINCH
|also spelled "McCARDELL" or "McARDLE"
|ARMSTRONG, James
|wife=Mary ANN
|Bytown and Smiths Falls
|ARMSTRONG, Joseph
|wife = Catherine Smith
|County Cavan to March Township
|probably ML# 356
|John ARMSTRONG
|Margaret BOYLE
|ARMSTRONG, family
|to North Gower in 1847
|also LEWIS and GRIMES
|James ARMSTRONG
|Bridget KELLY
|BRADLEY, William
|wife=Sera DOWNEY
|to Huntley Township
|then to Eardley, Quebec
|AUBRY, family
|surname changed from BRENNAN
|First known Irish immigrant
|contains good Quebec history
|Patrick AYLEN
|Catherine DALEY
|brother of Peter AYLEN ??
|Patrick AYLWARD
|Mary BOYLE
|Edward BAKER
|Catherine MARTIN
|BALLARD, Richard
|County Tipperary
|Eliza WHITE
|South March
|Edward BAMBRICK
|Ann NEIL
|Johnston BARKER
|Mary DARCY,
d/o Michael
|BARRETT, Patrick
|County Mayo, ML# 170
|Sally BURKE
|also m. Alice FLYNN ?
|Peter BARRETT (M.L)living at Long Island, brother of above, ML# 170
|Mary SMITH
|another brother, Thomas, on ML# 170
|BARRY, James
|married 08-01-1838
|Helen BURNS / BYRNES, widow of J. BRENNAN
|Cork to Huntley to Onslow
|BARTON, Benjamin
|County Fermanagh
|BEATTY / BEATTIE, Daniel
|County Wicklow
|wife = Jane SMITH
|BELFORD, (Several)
|BELL, Jeremiah, b. 1808
|To Fitzroy Township
|wife = Frances ELLIOTT
|to Bruce County, c. 1850
|BENNETT, Patrick
|from County Meath
|John BERGIN
|Mary Ann COYNE
|Edward BERGIN
|Catherine DONNELLY
|Patrick BERGIN
|Mary CULLEN
|William BERGIN
widower of Bridget FENNING
|Susanna CURRAN
|William BLACK
|Mary O'CONNOR
|John BLAIR
|Mary DUNN
from Hull
|John BLAIR(above)
|Catherine BURGESS
|BONFIELD, James
|to Eganville
|connected to Huntley ?
|Sarac BOOTHMAN
|Mary BURNS
|d/o Martin BURN from Wexford (M.L.) and Ann GRAHAM
|John BOWES
|Jane McGUIGAN
|Mathew BOWES
|Ann BRENNAN
|Edward BOWES
|Catherine McKENNA
|John,Mathew and Edward BOWES (above)
|were all sons of Thomas BOWES and Mary KELLEY
|have parents of brides
|were they the BOWES from Bowesville, site of Ottawa International Airport?
|BOWES, Owen
|to Perth in 1820
|Rose FLOOD
|some at Huntley
|BOYD, William
|McCabe List # 419
|from County Antrim
|John BOYLE s/o James BOYLE and Mary McINTYRE
|d/o Michael CUSACK and Helen McDONOUGH
|John BOYLE s/o Dominick BOYLE and Catherine DONNER
|Elizabeth McGRATH
|d/o Thomas McGRATH and Mary O'BRIEN
|Andrew BOYLE s/o James BOYLE and Mary McINTYRE
|Helen RYAN
|d/o Michael RYAN and Helen PRESTLEY / PRESLEY
|BOYLE, Joseph
b. County Wicklow.
s/o John BOYLE and Mary BURNS
|Sara TOBIN
d/o John TOBIN and Mary MURPHY
|to U.S. in 1860's
see obits.
|Thomas BRADLEY
|Anna Jane MURRAY
|have parents
|Thomas BRADRICK
|Mary BOLAND
|have parents
|Bernard BRADY
|Mary McCARTHY
|B.B. lived at Templeton, Quebec
|Patrick BRADY
|Helen POWER
|have parents
|Patrick BRENNAN
|Mary FITZGERALD
|BRESLIN Family
|at Grenville, Quebec
|BROWN, Henry
|County Cork
|Alexina POTVIN
|to Bayswater
|John BROWN (Long Island) maybe from Leitrim
|Mary Ann COLLINS from Goulbourn
|John BROWN, Leitrim?
|Mary WALSH
|have parents
|John BROWNRIGG
|Margaret McVEY
|have parents
|BUCKLEY, James (Goulbourn)
|Mary O'BRIEN
|married N.D. Bytown
|Andrew BULGER
|Mary MALONE
|have parents
|BULGER, John, c. 1817
|Val des Monts
|Helen (Ellen)
|James BURKE
|Margaret BRIEN / O'BRIEN
|John BURKE
|Eleonora BURKE
|Lots more BURKEs
|William BURNETT
|Mary GLEESON
|Felix BURNS s/o John BURNS and Susan KINSELLA
|Mary RODGERS d/o Francis RODGERS and Mary McGUIRE
|Susan Frances BURNS, d/o Felix and Susan, married John
See also a Byrnes/Donnelly connection in Westport, ON
|James BURNS
|Mary BURNS
|have parents
|BYRNES, John
|from County Wicklow
|BURNS, John
|from County Wicklow
|to Lansdowne Township in 1831
|wife= Margaret ARMSTRONG
|Burns, Lewis
|from County Wicklow
|to Buckingham and Cumberland
|wife= Mary Ann WALLACE
|Thomas BURNS
|Helen CARDEN
|have parents
|BURNS, Thomas Gillespie
|wife= Elizabeth FENTON
|mentioned in Lett's book
|BURNS, Thomas
b. abt. 1850
|family from Wexford
|Mary MAHONEY
|store on Sparks St.
|Lawrence BURNS
|Margaret DOYLE
|see Osgoode Twp, above (yellow table)
|BURNS, Murtagh
|married in Ireland
|Sarah GRIER
|descendants to Pontiac, Quebec
|William BURNS (M.L.) - Kilkenny
|c. 1829. William may be brother of my GGGrandfather Lawrence BURNS, and also of JAMES BURNS who married Elizabeth WALSH. See Osgoode Township above.
|wife=Judith DOYLE
|see son, next
|William James BURNS, son of above
|Mary Ann GUNN
|daughter of Patrick GUNN (M.L.) and Ann McGUIRE
|John BURNS (Nepean)
|Harriet MURPHY
|witnesses Robt. BARRY and Ann BARRY (PR?)
|John BURNS / BYRNES
|possibly ML# 142
|wife=Amelia ASTLEFORD
|from County Wicklow in 1827
|John O'BYRNE
|Ann CAHILL
|Michael BUTLER
|Mary CLARKE
|have parents
|James BUTLER (Cork?)
|Catherine DAVY
|(Edward DAVY on M.L.)
|James BYRNE, s/o John BYRNE and Mary O'NEIL
|Mary O'BRIEN
|d/o Daniel O'BRIEN and Mary CARROLL
|BYRNE, Patrick c. 1830-?
|marr. 1849
|Bridget McGRATH
|CAIN (KEANE), Patrick John
|Julia O'DONNELL
|to Quyon, Pontiac
|CALDWELL, William
|from County Tyrone
|Margaret BIRCH or BIRTCH from Tipperary
|some to Durham County
|CARNWITH family
|Ireland to Perth
|also to Ottawa
|CARR, William, b.circa 1800
|County Tipperary
|Margaret LARRETT
|to Fitzroy
|CARROLL, Thomas
|March Township
|Sarah KENNEDY
|CARROLL, Patrick
|b. 1795
|Mary DOOLEY
|to Farrellton
|CARROLL, Patrick, 1821-
|Huntley Township
|Jane O'LEARY
|CARRUTHERS, Noble 1809-1883
|from County Fermanagh
|Mary Ann ARMSTRONG
|to Huntley
|CASEY, Patrick
|County Roscommon
|Margaret FARMER
|Goulbourn / Nepean
|CASSIDY, Peter
|c. 1790 - ?
|Margaret FARRELLY ?
|to Illinois
|CASSIDY, Thomas
|County Westmeath
|wife=Julia FITZSIMMONS
|CASSIDY, Bernard
|wife=Margaret GORMAN
|CAVANAGH, Edward
|to Huntley area
|Margaret CURRAN
|Moses and Andrew
|Wexford or Carlow
|CLEARY, John 1805-1897
|to Fitzroy / Onslow
|CLEGG, William
|born Ireland
|Catharine McDUFF
|CLOSE, John, 1796-1880
|Ireland, may be ML# 249
|to South Gower
|CLYNE, Louis
|and PINETTE
|married McDONALD sisters
|COLLINS, Thomas
|Mayo to March Twp.
|Catherine O'BRIEN
|CONLEY, Robert
|Wexford to March Twp.
|born 1757
|COONEY, James
|County Mayo
|Catherine MULROY
|COOPER, Paul
|Ireland to Bytown 1830
|Rachel WALLACE
|to Osgoode
|COPELAND, Thomas
|Ireland to Wakefield
|CORCORAN, Patrick John
|came to Ottawa area c. 1877
|wife=Catherine O'LEARY
|married in Sillery, Quebec
|Daniel COUGHLIN
Black Rapids
|Bridget KENNY
Black Rapids
|COWAN, John
|Manotick area
|wife=Elizabeth CLARKE
|John from County Leitrim
|COXFORD, John
|from London, England, 1837
|wife=Esther HALL or HULL
|son to Pembroke
|COYLE, Michael
|Dublin ML# 364
|wife=Margaret DOLAN
|CREGAN, James
|County Meath ML# 438
|wife=Mary MURPHY
|Bytown to Rigaud, Quebec
|James CULLEN
|Mary FLANAGAN
|CULLEN, Simon
|from King's County (ML)
|Military settler at Richmond
|later to Cobourg
|CULLETON, James
|wife=Mary Ann MALLOY
|Patrick CUNNINGHAM
|Helen WATTERS
|have parents
|DAGENAIS, George
|m. 1853 in Golden Lake
|Rose SHIELDS
|to Rapide des Joachims
|DALEY, Bryan
|born Nova Scotia
|Ellen QUIGLEY
|to Aylmer, Quebec
|DALEY, Patrick
|Mary SHERIDAN
|DALEY, Richard
|Mary McCRANK
|to Farrellton
|DARCY, Abraham Hobson
|to Durham County
|From Wicklow in 1851
|Later to Wellington County
|DARCY, James 1791-?
|Mary SKEFFINGTON
|Osgoode Twp., Con. 3E
|DECARIE, Joseph
|from Lower Canada
|wife= Louise FLEURANT
|also to Pembroke
|DAWSON, William
|Tipperary in 1832?
|wife= Catherine TIERNEY
|DEEGAN / DEIGHAN, Daniel James
|to Kemptville
|Oxford Township
|DIGNAN, Bartholomew
|County Leitrim ML# 32
|wife=Mary MACNAMARA ?
|to Smiths Falls
|Michael DOLAN
|Ann McGOVERN
|have parents
|DONOHUE, Thomas
|wife = Honor MAHON
|to Mt. St. Patrick
|Thomas DONNELLY
|Margaret BURKE
|Margaret was from Co. Cork
|DOYLE, Robert, from Waterford
|to Lanark then Nepean
|Eliz. SMITH, from Cavan
|DRAPER, John
|to the Gatineau
|wife Mary STANLEY
|DUFFY, James, from Donegal
|wife=Mary Ann WOODBURN, from Derry
|DUGGAN, Patrick, from Fermanagh
|Eliz. GUNN
|ML# 124,Lett's Book
|DUNLOP, Gabriel
|wife=Ellen McCLOSKEY
|Ireland to Chelsea
|ELLARD, Josh
|County Cork to Picanoc
|"King of the Gatineau"
|also John FOWLER
|ELLIOTT, Simon
|wife=Ann HOWE
|To Fitzroy (Galetta area)
|ENGLISH, William, from Kilkenny,1802-1829
|wife=Catharine WALLACE, from Kilkenny
|on McCabe List
|to March Township, later to Hog's Back
|FALLS, Samuel
|County Tyrone to Huntley (Carp)
|on McCabe List
|FITZSIMMONS, Joseph
|wife=Maria SCHARFE
|related to WYMAN family
|(Philemon WRIGHT)
|FEELEY, Michael
|married Bridget BURNS
|Stratford area
|Later to Iowa
|FENLON, William
|married Bridget DOYLE
|from County Wicklow
|to Ottawa, North Dakota and western Canada
|Michael FLANAGAN
|c. 1850
|Sara McGEE
|both from Armagh?
|Patrick FLANAGAN
|Contractor on Canal, 1830
|Mayo to Bytown to Biddulph
|The Donnelly Album
|FLEMING, Alexander
|wife, Elizabeth from County Wicklow
|Gatineau area
|also BROWN, BRADLEY
|O'NEILL and WERRELL
|FLEMING, John
|99th Regiment
|Eliz. SWAIN
|1st wife, married 1857
|Edward FOGARTY
|Catherine ARMSTRONG
|FOSTER, Robert
|Mary BOOTH
|Ireland to Huntley, c. 1825
|FOGARTY, Phillip
|living at Richmond in 1831
|marr. 07-11-1831, Notre Dame
|Catherine Lydia BURKE, d/o Capt. George Thew BURKE
|FOWLER, Thomas (Holmes?)
|FOX, Michael
|Wexford ?
|wife=Mary BRADLEY
|to Pontiac County
|GALVIN, Patrick 1816-?
|wife=Eliza CASSIDY 1815-?
|both fom County Westmeath
|to Carleton Place
|GARLAND, John
|William GARRETT
|Eliz. DOYLE
|have parents
|GILLIE, Robert
|his wife was from County Wicklow
|wife=Eleanor TRACEY
|James GLEASON
|Mary Ann SPAIN
|have parents
|GOODWIN, John
|from County Kildare ? c. 1840
|wife=Sophia MORELAND
|GORMAN, Richard 1822-1876
|wife=Mary Ann SHERWOOD 1829-1876
|Grace, John ML# 140
|wife Honora LEARY
|m. 08-10-1849
|GRACE, Peter
|wife Julia REGAN, Tipperary
|related to John above?
|Daniel GRADY
|Judith GLEASON
|4 GRADY marriages before 1840
|GRAHAM family
|Huntley and Ottawa
|GRIFFIN, Thomas
|to Huntley area
|wife Margaret MEANEY (sp?)
|GUNN, Patrick
|related to McGUIRE
|O'HARE, Michael of Hog's Back
|Bridget QUIRK or QUICK
|HANRATTY, Peter 1791-1876
|wife = Mary
|County Armagh to Calumet Island
|HART, Peter
|s/o John HART and Julia DUNN
|Catherine BROPHY, d/o
Martin BROPHY and Catherine BERGIN
|HAWTHORN , Hans, b. 1813
|County Down
|wife Sarah WARD, b. 1808
|to Carleton Place
|HAYES , Michael
|wife Ellen
|HEANEY , John R.
|wife Margaret McGONEGAL
|from County Donegal
|to Pembroke area
|HEARTY , Owen
|from Armagh
|wife Ann McGEE
|to Calumet Island
|HENDRICK , Michael
|County Wicklow
|wife Margaret BALFE
|to Farrelton
|HENEY , John
|from Killeshandra, Cavan in 1843
|wife Mary Ann McMANUS
|Heney Fuels
|HENEY John
|wife(1)=Jane WILSON
|wife(2)=Eleanor Hester KIRK
|HENNESSEY Patrick
|wife=Margaret MURPHY
|Bytown c. 1827
|Cumberland and Nepean
|Northern Ireland in 1823
|to Goulbourn Township
|HOWARD, Patrick
|also 1825 PR?
|HOWLETT, John / Patrick
|to New Edinburgh
|Philip HUGHES,
have parents
|Ann McGEE
have parents
|Osgoode, Con 3.
|HUTCHINGAME , Thomas
|wife Johanna FINN or FLYNN
|JACKSON , Johnathon, b. 1813
|wife Mary SHORE, b. 1811
|JOHNSTON , James
|wife Bridget McGEE
|James JOHNSTON, from Sligo
|Margaret DEWAN
|same JJ as above?
|Thomas JORDAN, to Osgoode
|Bridget CORRIGAN
|have parents
|KAVANAGH, Edward
|Templeshanbo, County Wexford
|to Vinton, Pontiac County
|wife = Catherine Mary HEARTY
|KAVANAUGH, John
|Ferns, County Wexford
|to Irish Lake
|wife = Jane HUNT
|KAVANAGH, Thomas
|to Vinton, Pontiac County
|wife = Jane McDONNELL
|KEEGAN, Bernard
|to Pakenham
|wife = Mary MORRIS
|KEENAN, Robert
|wife = Catherine BRADIN
|both born in Bytown, 1830's
|to Syracuse NY, USA, c. 1880
|KEHOE, Peter
|wife = Sarah WHITE
|from Ireland c. 1842
|to Gatineau Valley
|KENNEDY, Patrick b. 1821
|Nenagh, Tipperary
|1st wife=Julia FLANNERY
|to Springtown later
|Thomas KENNEY / KENNY
Long Island
|Bridget CARROLL
|have parents
|KEYES, George
|Wexford, b. 1811
|wife=Elizabeth ROSE
|KILLEEN, Dennis
|from Ireland
|to South March
|KINCH, James
|date unknown
|Sarah Jane CONNOR
|KITT / KITTS, Samuel
|County Derry
|LACKEY, William
|Ireland to Goulbourn
|military settler
|LAFRANCE Family
|Ottawa Valley, Montreal
|also in Gracefield, Quebec
|LANG and PRENDERGAST
|Ireland to Pontiac County
|La PRISE, Larry
|wrote "The Hokey Pokey"
|LASH, Gladys
|aged 4 in 1911
|from England
|to Hintonburg
|LAUZON, Emilie
|also Thomas BRENNAN and
|Maria VINCENT
|Cornelius LEARY
from Cork?
|Mary WHITE
|have parents
|LEAVY, John
|to Pakenham
|Jane BYRNE
|also sp. LEVI
|LEE, James
|to Western Quebec, then to Kemptville area
|Margaret BYRNES / BURNS
|some to the West
|Patrick LEONARD
|Bridget EGAN
|have parents
|LEWIS, Henry G.
|to Russell
|LEWIS, Robert
|b. Ireland 1772
|Ellen PLUNKETT
|bur. Franktown
|LOGUE, Patrick
|b. Donegal, c. 1800
|Margaret McGEE
|to Iowa and Maniwaki
|LOUGHLIN Michael
|born 1834
|wife=Jane BUCKELS
|Edward LOWRY
|Johanna MANTIL / MANTLE
|see Robert LOWREY
|LYNCH, Thomas
|from County Waterford
|to Pontiac County
|wife=Mary DALY
|LYNOTT family
|to Bytown and Chelsea
|related to McMANUS
|LUSK family
|to Luskville, Quebec
|c. 1820
|Ambrose MADDEN
|Mary CARLETON
|Thomas MADDEN
|Margaret LEONARD
|MAGEE, David b. c. 1819
|County Fermanagh
|wife=Martha Latimer, from Co. Cavan
|to North Gower / Kars
|MALLOY, Patrick
|wife=Elizabeth McCORMACK SULLIVAN
|to Huntley area
|Andrew MANNING
|Margaret CASEY (PR?)
|MANION, John
|from Galway
|wife=Mary MULDOON
|to Perth area
|MANION, John
|wife=Mary WHITE ?
|Huntley pioneer
|Peter MANNING
|Sarah LOWE
|James MANNING
(MANION?) Goulbourn
|Margaret TIERNEY
|MARKS, Adam
|Ireland to Kazabazua
|Mary Carson
|born in Ontario
|MASSIRE , Francis
|St. Angelo
|Sarah SIMMONS
|St. Michael's, Huntley
|from Scotland
|to Nepean
|MATTHEWS / MATHEWS, Peter
|Margaret HAY
|McALINDEN, Anthony
|County Down
|wife=Margaret BYRNE
|also surname MILKS
|Phillip McARDELL
|Frances McGOVERN
|have parents
|McARTHUR , Archibald
|Bathea KAIN
|Almonte area
|McAULEY , Alexander
|worked on Canal
|Catherine GAFFNEY
|to Chapeau
|John McCABE, of Onslow
|Johanna STACKPOLE, of Nepean
|Bytown Gazette
|McCAFFREY, Norah
|from the Pontiac to Michigan (c. 1920?)
|boarding house in Detroit
|for Ottawa area Irish
|McCONNELL, William
|from the Ireland to Gatineau (c. 1850)
|wife=Sarah DRAPER
|Patrick McCORMICK
|Bridget DOYLE
|McCORMICK, Thomas
|Bridget O'CONNOR
|to the Pontiac
|McCRANK family
|to Gatineau area
|John McDERMOTT
|b. Ireland, 1840
|Mary AnnBANFORTH / BAMFORD
|Mary was from England
|Joseph McDERMOTT
|Jane McCONNELL
|John McENERNY
|m. Ireland or Ottawa?
|Mary McMAHON
|to Ohio 1864 (McHENRY?)
|Bernard McGEE from Huntley
|Helen MANTLE (PR)
|Herbert Wellington McGEE
|Carp / Carleton Place
|wife=Willareta Gertrude CHAMBERLAIN
|Hugh McGEE
|b. County Down, 1821
|wife=Sarah CUNNINGHAM
|to Calumet Island
|James McGEE
|Pontiac to Montcerf
|wife=Elizabeth GALLAGHER
|Edward McGILLVRAY Mayor of Bytown & Ottawa
|daughter married Joseph EDMONDE
|McGillvray Street in Ottawa South
|McGOEY John James
|wife=Catherine CUDDIHY
|to the Gatineau (Maniwaki?)
|McGOVERN Hugh
|Carlsbad Springs
|McGRATH Michael
|came to Canada 1845-1850
|son of Peter McGRATH
|possibly to Renfrew
|McGRATH Thomas
|to Calumet Island
|McGUIRE Hugh
|wife=Ann EARLY
|Patrick McGUIRE s/o Hugh McGUIRE and Rose
|Mary NASH d/o Patrick NASH and Mary BLANCHFIELD
|McHUGH surname
|Bytown and Spruce Hedge
|McINTYRE Courtney
|to Renfrew County and Ottawa
|wife = Jennet
|McKILLOP Archibald
|wife=Catherine McGEE
|Bytown 1829
|McKINLEY Patrick
also sp. McKINLAY
|from County Antrim
|wife=Grace McKENLY
|Plantagenet and Maniwaki
|McKNIGHT Patrick, b. 1840
|County Monaghan
|wife=Mary Anne LYNUM
|to Rochesterville
|McLAREN James, b. c. 1815
|wife= Ellen EVOY
|in Hull by 1815
|Hugh McLEAN
have parents
|Catherine DUGGAN
widow of George MULRONEY
|McNEELY John
|from County Down
|canal worker
|McVEETY James
|wife = Dorothea BEST
|To Lanark Township
|McVEIGH Peter
|To Goulbourn and Vars
|MALEY / MEALEY, Patrick
|Catherine PATTEN
|Huntley Twp.
|MELLON, Henry
|from County Tyrone
|wives=Bridget BOLGER and Bridget RONAN
|MERRICK and BURRITT families
|from Wales
|Merrickville and Burritt's Rapids
|other names are -->
|Michael BURNS
|m. Ottawa? or Hull?
|Mary MILMORE
|lived in Hull in 1890's
|MILLER, George Palatine
|b. 1792, Limerick
|wife=Anne, b. 1795
|MONDOUX, Francois
|to Curran, Ont.
|wife=Marguerite PORTELANCE
|Edward MOONEY
(Mooney's Bay?)
|Mary KELLEY
|widow of a McGOVERN
|MOONEY, Owen
have parents
|Catherine BLANCHFIELD
|have parents
|MOORE, James
|Emiline FAHEY
|marr. Luskville, 1904
|Thomas MORAN
have parents, bur. Vis.
|Mary CUNNINGHAM
|1881 Census
|MOREAU, Bruno
|Ramsay Twp.
|Rosalie LAFLEUR
|to Allumette I.
|MORRISSEY, John c. 1811-1881
|Catherine (Katie) O'REILLY
c. 1831-1902
|to Onslow
|MULHOLLAND, James, 1787-?
|Bytown constable in 1851
|wife Isabelle
|to Marlborough
|MULVIHILL, John
|from Tipperary, c. 1827
|Julia RYAN Chelsea
|MURPHY, Mathew, John and Simon
|King's County
|3 brothers
|to Bytown and Aylmer
|NEILL, Michael
|wife(1)=Mary KELLY
|wife(2)=Catherine Anne FINNER
|Lanark / Huntley area
|NIXON, William
|County Armagh
|died in Scotland
|kin to Kars area
|NOLAN and DONNELLY
|also MOSS
|NORTON, Robert 1774-?
|wife = Hannah, b. 1791
|Hull, Quebec (1806)
|to Marlborough Township
|O'CONNOR, Daniel d. 1858
|wife = Margaret POWER
|Magistrate etc.
|O'Connor Street
|ODLEUM / ODLUM, James
|Queen's County
|possible ML#205
|O'DONNELL, Owen
|wife = Anastasia SHORTALL from Wexford
|Her 1st husband was John NOLAN
|O'MALLEY, Edward P.
|b. Ottawa 1847
|family from County Mayo
|to Ohio, USA
|O'NEIL, Dennis
|wife=Mary DRISCOLL
|to O'Neil Road, Goulbourn
|O'NEIL, John 1807-
|County Cork
|wife=Margaret SULLIVAN
|to Kars area
|O'NEILL, Michael John
|wife=Elizabeth SMITH
|Montreal to Bytown
|PENDER, William
|100th Regiment of Foot
|from County Wicklow
|PEPIN familysome married to FERMOYLEs
|George Pepin, Sgt. in RCMP
|PERKINS, Hiram or Herman
|wife=Margaret BROWN or BROUSE
|PETTAPIECE, Arthur
|ML# 234, from Sligo
|to North Gower
|wife=Mary HENRY
|PETTAPIECE, Thomas
|possible ML# 234 and 235
|to North Gower
|wife=Charlotte MOFFITT
|PLAYTER, George
|Pennsylvania, USA to York
|PLUNKETT, James
|wife=Catherine COSTIGAN
|PLUNKETT, Michael
|County Louth, ML# 599
|wife=Bridget O'REILLY
|to Farrellton
|POAPST (UEL), SMILEY and REID
|Bearbrook, Cumberland and Plantagenet
|PORTER, John
|County Tyrone
|wife=Esther BURNS
|POWER, Thomas
|wife=Hanorah BEHAN
|to Eganville
|PRETTY, Benjamin
|from Ireland
|to Pontiac County and Manitoba
|wife #2= Cynthia Ann HOWE / HOWIE
|PURDY, Henry
|Mary McAULEY
|to Marlborough Township
|PURDY, William and Robert
|William=Sarah Jane OAKES
|to Goulbourn
|RUDDY Family
|Ireland to Pakenham
|and Brudenell area
|also sp. REDDY, RODDY
|REGAN Henry
|Ireland to Regan's Hill, Ottawa
|wife= Bridget CONNELLY
|Patrick RICE, Queen's County, ML# 125 ?
|Mary CORRIGAN
|RICHER, Albert Joseph
|Limoges area
|mother = McKAY
|also sp. RITCHIE
|ROTHWELL / RATHWELL family
|Ireland to Ottawa and Smiths Falls
|James RICE
|Catherine POWER
|Edmond RING
|Ellen ROCHE
|John RING
|PR, Fitzroy
|Catherine DALY
|ROBINSON, William
|Margaret RYAN
|Torbolton Twp.
|RODGERS (Rogers), Peter, from Tyrone
|1802-1882 bur. N.D., may have been Talbot Settler in 1818
|Margaret SHARKEY from Tyrone
|1805-1883, bur. N.D.
|ROWE, Jasper
|Riceville area
|RYAN, John
|Huntley / Ramsay
|wife=Mary GLEESON
|SAUNDERS, Henry
|from Carlow
|wife=Sarah EDWARDS
|to Beckwith
|SHANE, Maurice 1760-1834
|married in County Wexford
|Ann BYRNES, 1769-1854
|bur. Curran, Ont.
|2 SHANNON sisters ?
|Mary , Eliz. at St. Phillips in Richmond
|husbands= Louis CAILLE / CAYER and Joseph ST. DENIS
|SHANAHAN ? see also the SHANNON family at Innisville
|SHANNON surname
|a one-name study
|Quebec, Ottawa, Renfrew area
|by Ellen Paul
|SHAUGNESSY John
|b. 1824, County Limerick
|wife=Ellen O'CONNELL
|SHIRLEY, Paul
|Kilkenny (?)
|wife=Catherine McNAMARA
|Shirley's Bay, poss. ML# 255
|SINNOTT (Synott, etc.) , Patrick
|Bridget DALY
|have parents
|Michael SKEFFINGTON
|Mary HUGHES, from Gloucester
|marr. Mary BRENNAN in 1842
|Peter SKEFFINGTON
|Bridget SLAVEN, (widow)
|SLAVIN (see Lett's Bytown)
|SKILLEN , Francis
|Gatineau Valley, 1835
|Mary KEARNS
|SLOAN, Peter
|County Down, ML# 161
|wife=Mary FLANAGAN
|Long Island
|SMITH, Alexander
|wife= Margaret NOLAN
|SMITH, Owen
|to Sheenboro, Quebec
|wife=Mary McANDREW
|SMITH, Edwin
|from Ireland, c. 1840
|wife=Jean HART or HOYT
|b. Scotland
|SNOW, John Allen
|marr. 1909 to
|Florida PEDNEAULT
|STARRS, Michael, from TYRONE
|Alderman owned Bytown Inn
|sister married Charles GOULDEN
|ST. DENIS, Joseph
|Carleton Place
|wife=Bridget GIROUARD
|Bridget's mother was Mary DELANEY
|STEWART, David
|to Kemptville and Marlborough
|wife=Margaret McCONNELL
|later to USA
|STEWART , John, b. 1804
|County Antrim
|wife = Marg't. ARMSTRONG STEDMAN
|to Balderson
|ST. LOUIS, John Baptiste
|b. Canada
|St. Louis Dam at Dow's Lake
|SULLIVAN, William John
|wife= Jane UNKNOWN, born France
|William John, from County Antrim
|SULLIVAN, James
|wife= Catherine McGARRITY
|also to Bearbrook, see previous
|SWAIN , Joseph
|County Cork
|wife = Elizabeth
|TOMLINSON , Lewis Hollingsworth
|from England
|wife = Rosetta WOOD
|TRACEY / TRACY , William
|from Queen's County
|wife = Rachel DAY or DAGG, from Tipperary
|to March Township, c. 1830
|TRAVELLER, Reuben
|wife = Sarah VEAL
|2nd wife=Rose Ann CUNNINGHAM,(widow of James FARRELL)
|from England, worked in Court House (Lett)
|TYNDALL, Joseph and Jacob
|Jane Tyndall taught in Goulbourn
|later to Franktown
|VAHEY, Patrick
|son Henry married
|Marg. Theresa BARNES (BYRNES)
|WALSH, Michael, from Mayo?
|to Quyon
|WARD, family
|to Frontenac County
|wife = Mary FLANNERY
|WATT, Alexander
|to Lanark
|wife = Euphemia GIBSON
|from Scotland in 1820
|WHELAN, Michael
|Quebec to Pembroke
|wife = Mary BATES
|WHALEN, Patrick, from Cork
|to March Township (Kanata)
|Bridget MURPHY
|Some early MURPHY s, at Arnprior
|WHELAN, Thomas Patrick
|wife=Emma SCHOFIELD
|Cornelius WHITE
|26-02-1832, from Goulbourn
|Ann COOGAN
|Ashton area, PR?
|Fred WHITE s/o Michael WHITE (Clogheen, Tipperary, ML PR)and Eleanor MURRAY
|Julia MADDEN d/o Thomas MADDEN and Margaret SHANE
|see also John MADDEN and Elizabeth SHANE
|James WHITE
|Johanna FORREST (also sp. FORRESTER)
|have parents
|WILLIAMS, Thomas
|England, 1890
|wife = Esther HUNT
|YOUNG, Robert James
|from the Pontiac to Manitoba
|Annie CURLEY
|Second wife=Ann MAJOR
|YOUNG, Thomas
|Borrisoleigh, County Tipperary
|wife = Mary GLEESON
|to Chelsea and Wisconsin
The tombstone on the left, below, is from Glendalough Cemetery in County
Wicklow, Ireland, where many of our Byrne / Burns ancestors are buried. This "Celtic
Cross" type of headstone was used on the tombstones of the first couple of
generations of Irish Catholics after they settled in Canada. There are many
Celtic Crosses in the older parts of Our Lady of Visitation Cemetery (South
Gloucester), in St. Johns Cemetery in Enniskerry, Ontario, and in St. Michael's
Cemetery in Corkery. Other very old cemeteries in the area are at Kemptville
Quyon (St. Bridget's) in the Pontiac) and Mount St. Patrick in Renfrew County.
The tombstone on the right, below, is that of my Great-Grandparents, James
Burns and Annie Robb (b. Scotland).
The McCabe List ... Here are the references to the
name "Burns" from the McCabe List ( a list of early Irish (1829) in and near
Bytown (Ottawa)). This is a very valuable resource containing almost 700
individuals. It is the first documentation of many individuals in Canada
and gives their county and parish of origin in Ireland.
Bruce Elliott has written a book called The McCabe List. It's available
from Global Genealogy Supply. There's a link to their website a little further
on in this page. The ISBN is 1-55075-048-8 .
The Rideau Canal ... The History of the Rideau Canal
The Steam Boat "Rideau" ... and it's first trip from Kingston to Bytown in 1832
The Illinois and Michigan Canal ...
was built beginning in 1836. Many of the workers from the Rideau Canal went
to Illinois. Here's an excerpt from the Illinois Web Page:
"The Irish began arriving in northern Illinois in large numbers in 1836, to work on the I and M Canal. They continued to pour into the area during the Great Potato Famine of 1845-7, during which time the population of Ireland decreased by over two million people through death and emigration. After 1848 many Irish moved to the Bridgeport neighborhood of Chicago, where they worked in meat-packing plants and brickyards. Other Irish spread throughout northern Illinois, often becoming farmers in canal towns." Some Irish fraternal and benevolent societies.


text:
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Nebraska's Rich Cummins said just completing his '65 Chevelle wagon was a memorable experience. "The project didn't go as smoothly as my previous ones, which were all stock restorations," he said.
This was his first restomod, and it was tough at times for Rich to remain motivated, especially during the body and paint phase. Although the Chevelle was a California car, after it was stripped, rust was found in odd places and the body was well worn, making the work time consuming and expensive. It seemed every step forward was met with two steps backward.
The project was intended to be a low-budget build, but it seems Rich is incapable of anything simple or just mediocre. Along the way, he did receive some meaningful compliments, which helped keep him motivated. Rich admits he wouldn't start with a basket case again. He would also start with a complete engine instead of piecing one together.
It all started almost a decade ago. Most of the time was spent collecting parts and cash, with momentary lapses in interest. The end results, however, speak for themselves. If Chevrolet ever built a '65 two-door SS wagon, this would be it.
Rich wanted to keep it somewhat old school, with a traditional drivetrain of the era. The engine is a 454 big-block overbored 0.030-inch and destroked. It was also converted to a four-bolt main setup. This combination yields 434 ci—close enough to claim truth in advertising for the 427 emblems on each front fender. Moving the valves up and down is an Ultradyne cam with intake lift at 0.587-inch and exhaust at 0.601. Duration's at 276 and 284 degrees, respectively. The cylinder heads are Chevrolet 049 cast-iron units with a mild porting. Rocker arms are Harland Sharpe 1.7:1 rollers and the compression comes in at 10:1.
The engine work was done by Rich and Randy Beyer. A Pertronix ignition keeps the fire lit. A Holley model 3310 with 780 cfm sits atop a Chevrolet Performance aluminum intake. The air cleaner is a 1969 open element reproduction with custom vintage valve covers. Horsepower is estimated to be between 450 and 500. Exhaust gases are sent screaming to the rear through Hedman headers and 2.5-inch Magnaflow mufflers and pipes. All this mass of metal is cooled by an Alumitech reproduction aluminum radiator. The 434 is backed by an Auto Gear M-22 Rock Crusher four-speed trans, and connected to the 12-bolt Posi by a Centerforce 11-inch dual-friction clutch.
Rich chose basically stock suspension up front with Howe tall ball joints and SDC A-arms for a total of a 2-inch drop. The sway bar was sourced from Original Parts Group. AGR supplied the quick ratio 12:1, 2.5 turns lock-to-lock power steering box. The rear suspension includes a 4-series Eaton Positraction differential with carbon-fiber clutches, Superior axles, and Richmond 4.11 gears. Rear springs are Hotchkis with a 2-inch drop.
Brakes, front and rear, are GM calipers with 11-inch rotors. A rear sway bar keeps things stable, and QAI adjustable shocks are fitted at all four corners. All these components, including the body, are bolted to an El Camino frame, which came factory equipped with boxed side rails for extra strength and rigidity. The El Camino frame is a basic bolt-in for the '65 wagon. Both front and rear wheels are from Billet Specialties. Front are 17x7 with a 43/4-inch backspace, while the rears are 17x8 with a 51/8-inch backspace.
If Chevrolet ever built a '65 two-door SS wagon, this would be it.
Nitto has the rims covered with 555 Extreme tires, size 235/45/17 up front and 555 Extreme 255/45/117 out back.
The interior is close to factory in appearance and super nice, with stock seats and panels covered with PUI super-white reproduction covers installed by Stichin Upholstery. The gauges have all been converted to the stock SS Malibu–style, including the 7,000-rpm tach.
The flawless Evening Orchid paint was laid on the body by Doug Kielian at Auto Kraft. A stock color in 1965, Evening Orchid wasn't popular back in the day, but it certainly works on Rich's wagon. Rich paid attention to every detail in this quality build, as he did for the wagon's cousin, Rich's original and correct '65 SS RPO L-79 327/four-speed twister. The '65 L-79 Chevelle is the other car in his collection and it even inspired Lane's Exact Detail to produce a collectible die-cast based on it.