trying to locate the following person
1861 or 1865 birth mary mullins co wexford evidence document 1901 census=1861--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- document marraige certificate 1889 = 1865 her father john mullins
???? birth possible sister kate mullins evidence documentary record baptism of mary mullins daughter ann brigid sponsor kate mullins in 1897
1889 january 29th wedding mary mullins aged 24 residence kilcross (her father john mullins residence parish of graiguenamanagh living) married to william hogan aged 24 residence kilcross (his father william hogan dead) wedded at inistioge church thomastown county kilkenny witnessed by james nixon kilcross and mary nixon kilcross
1893 april 2nd lowgrange birth john to william hiogan and mary mullins
1895 may 25th goresbridge born patrick joseph to willam hogan and mary mullins
1897 february 28th birth lowgrange bridget to william hogan and mary mullins hogan lowgrange and baptized at parish of paulstown february 28th in the church of the holy trinity goresbridge co kilkenny ann brigid hogansponsors patrick whelan and kate mullins
1901 march 31st sunday census residents in 33 in grange lower gorebridge county kilkenny hogan mary rc aged 40 married born wexford
1911 april 2nd sunday census residents in 35 in grange lower (goresbridge, kilkenny) mary mullins hogan aged 50 married 21 years 6 children born alive 5 still living
1917 june 5th patrick joseph aged 22 enrolled massacheusetts draft registration card 1684748 draft board 34
1918 september 28th 306th infantry regiment 77th infantry division died in battle world war 1 honor list us first army buried meuse argonne cemetery northern france belgium border romagne france plot d row 1 grave 24 private us army
any help or assistance gratefully appreciated
see messageboard for john mullins of irish town ----------saint marys parish wexford
liam hua duinn
Wednesday 29th Aug 2012, 03:41PMMessage Board Replies
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The first place to start your search is in your own home - talk to elders in the family - find out abouttheir parents, grandparents etc. Perhaps they have a story of one of your ancestors? Things to enquire about include: occupations, places of residence, who they were living with(people often stayed with others from their home villages after emigration), siblings & other familymembers, first names (important -as usually past from father to son/mother to daughter) ages attime of emigration, possible dates of birth/death, religious denominations. Also ask if there are anysurviving photographs, old documents or letters - record all the information you can find. Write/telephone other members of your family to check details -perhaps they can remember otherfacts about your ancestors? Hopefully when you have done this - some clues will emerge! After youhave identified the emigrant- begin tracing the steps back to Ireland. Do you know much about their emigration? The dates, the reason why they left, who they mighthave travelled with..etc.? Generally more information was given at the port of arrival rather than theport of departure. If you knew which city they arrived at (e.g. Liverpool, Ellis Island), this could be agood place to find more information, and perhaps even find out an exact place of origin. Shippingmanifests can be checked ?which may lead to more clues. The next thing you could do is find the counties and places in Ireland your family names are mostprevalent. Look at the website http://www.irishtimes.com/ancestor/surname/ and perhapssomething will match some other clue you may have found elsewhere? If nothing turnsup ? it is advisable to try different variations of the spellings of the names. If you have a possiblefirst name you could try the Irish Census 1901, 1911 at www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ or the landvaluation record called Griffiths Valuationhttp://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml
Thursday 4th Apr 2013, 01:32PM