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I visited Mitchelstown for one day and saw where the  leather workers lived. Andrew was a shoe maker.

The family is detailed in FamilySearch.org as Andrew Casey Sr 1760–1816 • K6W5-L15​​

Marriage: about 1780 Mitchelstown, County Cork, Ireland to Catherine O'Brien 1760–1805 •

Children (9)

John S Casey1787–1858 • LHH8-H1L​​

George Casey 1788–1853 • LH5G-J86​​

David Casey 1793–Deceased • G9ZC-JD1​​

Morgan Casey 1795–1860 • LQ5B-FSC​​

Margaret Flynn Casey 1798–Deceased • GQXV-J7Z​​

Ellen Cornelia Casey 1800–1855 • 94LH-PL7​​

Andrew Casey Jr. 1802–1852 • 2W63-YLG​​

Francis Casey Sr 1805–Deceased • LHH8-HG4​​

Mary Casey1805–1860 • 27VG-7HF​​

I have detailed accounts, photos and YDNA type L-226 pages on several websites. 

Hope to hear from the homeland, Michael Coke Helmantoler
 

Michael Coke Helmantoler

Thursday 3rd Jun 2021, 03:41PM

Message Board Replies

  • Michael:

    The baptismal records for Mitchelstown RC parish start in 1792 and stop in July 1801. They resume in September 1814. Marriage records start in 1822.

    I searched on the subscription site Roots Ireland and located four Casey baptismal records where the parents were Andrew Casey and Catherine Brien. I thought I would share the info because two of the names don't match your list. Also, did the family leave Ireland after 1799 because I did not find a record for Ellen.

    David Brien baptized December 4 1793

    Morgan Brien baptized May 25 1795

    Mary Brien baptized May 4 1797

    Daniel Brien baptized March 18 1799

    In the mid-19th century, Casey was a very common surname in Brigown civil parish.

    Roger McDonnell

    Castlemore Roscommon, IrelandXO Volunteer ☘

    Thursday 3rd Jun 2021, 06:14PM

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