an offshoot from the previous post, from one of the books I have from 1894 documenting the most common Irish surnames...the book then compares the most common surnames in Ireland with those in the British Isles:
Popular Posts
-
A common lament for those of us who engage in researching family history using DNA connections is the one with NO dates listed, no indicati... -
I am so grateful that irishgenealogy recently expanded the coverage years for marriages in Ireland. Research = CONFIRMED! My second gr...
-
With my love of family history, it's really of no surprise to me that I should love older homes. My current home, when we purchased it, ... -
outside of some finishing touches, the main floor is mainly done. the dust has settled - many times - as evidenced by the amount of cleaning... -
The endless notebooks, scribbled charts, documents, photos...all It is a challenge to keep it all organized, or have the appearance of it....
-
we fell for unpainted staircases and tall baseboards, floors and ceiling medallions, clawfoot tub and crystal door knobs, and the charm and ... -
Whenever I am looking for Murphy, and O'Brien ancestors in particular, I am reminded that it isn't always easy, given the common-n...
-
five years ago my father died and I never felt connected to him this is partly why I started researching my family tree many years befor...
-
Dougall (Dugal/Dugald/Dougal/Dougald) McFarlane (1815-1856) born in Dunning, Perthshire Scotland died along the banks of the Clyde ... -
I feel like I have read through an endless number of books with names in Irish vs. English, which occasions may favour one over the other,...
0 comments:
Post a Comment