Hi Marion
I can't speak to what happened in Tyrone with your family but I grew up
in a Scot-Irish community in Canada and what you described of the
family, daughter and illegitimate child would be very typical of how
they would be treated in our community. In my family and neighbours they
ndation); CJ Houston & WJ Smith: /Irish Emigration and
Canadian Settlement Patterns, Links and Letters/ (Ulster Historical
Foundation)
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*From: *Ron McCoy via CoTyroneList
<mailto:cotyron
Hi All
I am looking specifically for a McCoy family leaving Londenderry about
1760 going to Nova Scotia probably with Alexander McNutt group. He
placed ads in the Londenderry papers looking for settlers to move to
Nova Scotia. Between 1759 and 1761 he took charge of approximately 400
Hi Peter
I am very interested as well in Wm. McFadden and the families who moved from
Tyrone to Goulbourn however I have limited information on some of those
families and hope to learn more myself. If you look on
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McFadden-2094 it will connect you to his page and
Hi
I apologize for being too slow and Lenn got ahead of me with the answer
on Wm McFadden's of the 100th regiment. I hale from Goulbourn Twp where
Wm and my relatives settled. We have a very helpful museum staff and a
group of volunteers who study the 100th including a reenactment group if
it
Hi
Can you tell me what regiment he fought in in the War of 1812 in Canada? Do
you know if was in the 100th regiment of foot? The name is familiar to me?
Cheers
Ron McCoy
On 2019-12-20 1:41 p.m., Josie Turbach via CoTyroneList wrote:
Re: CoTyroneIreland.com - New Content - Tyrone
Irish wars of the mid 18thC there were many
> deserters who joined the other side! It was a 2-way exchange too.
> Depended on food, wages and the reliability of being fed, clothed and
> housed than a particular loyalty.
>
> Gordon
>
> On 1/12/2019 8:51 pm, Ron McCoy via C
Hi Bruce
I have done a fair amount of reading on regiments of the British army and
particular the 100th reg of Foot. I would not assume that your ancestor was
killed for desertion. It appears that desertion was a very common problem in
the army with extremely high percentages of soldiers
Hi Len
I am interested in the lists of all families in particular the McKee and Evans
family from Pomeroy Cavanakeeran up to and around 1838. As you have mentioned
before records for that period are hard to come by. In the Church records
section of Pomeroy below it mentions the Pomeroy tithe
cquire it for little cost with
> various land grant systems. So they were attractive pull factors for
> Irish farmers.
>
> I don’t know if this is what you wanted to know. Let me know if you
> have any other questions.
>
>
>
> Elwyn
>
>
> On 21/06/2019, Ron McCoy
HI Elwyn
In your response you say ," Only wealthier folk such
as farmers and merchants could afford a gravestone." In our modern world
Farmers are not considered wealthy people in North America they are down the
cast system pretty far. Some of my family records in Tyrone or upon coming to
Hi Dorothy
This is likely no help to you but on the of chance I though I would include it.
There are two McQuaid names in the hundred regiment of Foot both named Mike
one from Anghhlan and one from Kilskerry. One a school master and one a
Labourer. They joined the regiment in 1812 and 1816
Hi Carmen
If the family is Presbyterian I have had success following the minister. The
Presbyterians were closely linked to their pastor and records are pretty good
for who served where. Whole congregations often moved with the pastor. This
may help you narrow your search to a specific area,
Thank you so much for all your work transcribing and bringing the 100th/99th
regiment to everyone's attention by transcribing these events. I have learned
so much about my history from the Australian sites documenting the blight of
those on the Buffalo. An excellent book on the Papeneau
Do you know if there is a Canadian Lecture tour and where and when it will be?
Ron McCoy
On 2019-03-02 6:20 p.m., Len Swindley via CoTyroneList wrote:
Hello Listers
ULSTER HISTORICAL FOUNDATION U.S. LECTURE 2019
The annual U.S. Family History lecture tour by Fintan Mullan and Gillian Hunt
McKane
South Bruce Peninsula, Ontario
On Mon, Feb 25, 2019 at 6:32 AM Ron McCoy via CoTyroneList
mailto:cotyronelist@cotyroneireland.com>>
wrote:
Hi Jim
Below is the complete record of the 100th reg of foot war of 1812. It
took me some time to find it again and I was unable to
Hi Jim
Below is the complete record of the 100th reg of foot war of 1812. It
took me some time to find it again and I was unable to refind in the
Archives but I did find it in Ancestry.com. There is approximately 800
names of the reg. and rough count 65 who are from Tyrone. This is a
Hi Len
I have one word for this and it is ,"Wow", there is so much information here
and the stories go so far with just a little research on line. I did not know
that there was a list or an accounting of the rebels. The names and the
rebellions are glossed over in Canada and little talked
Hi All
This may be of interest to some. The 100th reg. of Foot was raised by
Fredrick James Faulkner in 1804. While Faulkner estates were in the
South many if not most of the members of the regiment came from Northern
counties, Armagh, Cavan, Tyrone etc... There is approximately two dozen
Hugh Alexander Hezlett (Coleraine library)
[3]<https://mail.yahoo.com/neo/launch?.src=ym=myc_src=mail_trk=ma#_ftnref3>
From the Appletree Press title: The People of Ireland (currently out of print).
____
From: Ron McCoy via CoTyroneList
mailto:cotyronelist@cotyron
king a wigwam for a goose's bridle."
>
> Gordon
>
> On 14/01/2019 10:42 pm, Ron McCoy via CoTyroneList wrote:
>>
>> I heard these expressions and so many more oft repeated as a child
>> and a young person growing up and sadly I took them for granted but
>> w
CoTyroneList
mailto:cotyronelist@cotyroneireland.com>>
wrote:
Love that "Paper never refuses ink …" Very applicable today with revision:
"The internet never refuses a keystroke …"
Rick Smoll
-Original Message-
From: Ron McCoy via CoTyroneList
mailto:cotyro
Hi Elwyn
that was really nice thank you so much
Ron McCoy
On 2018-10-31 1:12 PM, Elwyn Soutter via CoTyroneList wrote:
The stir-about pot was hung on a swiveled arm over the open fire, and the
housewife just dropped anything available into it. Mainly potatoes and oats,
and sometimes the odd
Hi Len and all
Thank you Len for sharing this with all of us. I read this and many other
pieces of history. I notice the trend through out of the lack of mention of
positive attributes of the common people. Empathy for another human being is
completely devoid in these reports. The time period
The 72 was raised in the western Highlands by the Mackenzie's in 1778. The
regiment moved to Ireland in 1801 as part of the Napoleon wars. The first
battalion was sent to South Africa in 1805. In 1816 first and second battalion
are sent to India. They returned from India in March of 1822. The
Hi Janet
I don't know if it is a help but my gedmatch kit number is M297606 I
would be very pleased if we had a connection thought that far out it
would be very small.
Cheers
Ron McCoyy
On 2018-10-18 9:30 PM, Janet Fairless via CoTyroneList wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> I just wanted to thank
Hi Janet
Don't know if this is of help but I remembered I do have a Wilson
connection Ruby (McCoy)Wilson but much more modern. Wilson was a common
name in our area and likely arrived on the same boat at Quebec city and
made our way like the rest of us to the Ottawa Canada area.
Hi Janet
Thank you for the kind words about my farming answer. The rule is never
ask a farmer about something related to farming unless you are having
trouble sleeping.
The farthest I have gone back on my family tree is John "
McCoy-4704"1766-1866, you can find John and Mary Gadys (Gaddes)
Hi Marion
I am guilty of being a farmer and my last name is McCoy a version of McCay. I
have also walked a lot of farms in Ireland but do not claim to be an expert on
any thing you have mentioned below. Having said that I can give it a go until
someone who is more knowledgeable comes along and
ce. Many more migrants in the 1800s left
Ireland via Liverpool than left directly from Ireland. Significant numbers also
left via Glasgow. For background, see:
http://donegalancestry.com/donegal/emigration/
Elwyn
On Tue, Oct 16, 2018 at 1:20 PM Ron McCoy via CoTyroneList
mailto:cotyroneli
. Significant numbers also
left via Glasgow. For background, see:
http://donegalancestry.com/donegal/emigration/
Elwyn
On Tue, Oct 16, 2018 at 1:20 PM Ron McCoy via CoTyroneList
mailto:cotyronelist@cotyroneireland.com>>
wrote:
Hi Lola
I hope you are well and had a good summer. I have se
: Ron McCoy via CoTyroneList<mailto:cotyronelist@cotyroneireland.com>
Sent: Friday, August 17, 2018 10:44 PM
To: cotyronelist@cotyroneireland.com<mailto:cotyronelist@cotyroneireland.com>
Cc: Ron McCoy<mailto:ron.mc...@outlook.com>
Subject: Re: [CoTyroneMailingList] sailing in
Hi all
I have tried several times to find sailing records for the year 1828
from Belfast to Canada. This is the year I believe my family and their
neighbours left Tyrone and immigrated. However I am told there is no
passenger records in the early years of the 1800's. I was wondering if
there
uct=Global_Internal_YGrowth_AndroidEmailSig__AndroidUsers_wl=ym_sub1=Internal_sub2=Global_YGrowth_sub3=EmailSignature>
On Wed, 11 Jul 2018 at 11:47, Ron McCoy via CoTyroneList
<mailto:cotyronelist@cotyroneireland.com>
wrote:
Hi All
I would like to contact someone or a group from Tyrone or even if
p
Hi All
I would like to contact someone or a group from Tyrone or even if
possible more specifically Pomeroy area who might be interested in
sharing more about the genealogy of the families who left and immigrated
to Canada. Does anyone know of a facebook or general contact of someone
who
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