Kilcommons

These posts are from the old Leitrim-Roscommon bulletin board.<br>
They can be viewed but no replies can be made in this forum.
Locked
Pauline Rowan

Kilcommons

Post by Pauline Rowan »

My great-grandfather was named Peter Kilcommons. He came from somewhere in Roscommon and emigrated to New York in the 1880's. His parents were Thomas Kilcommons and Catherine Kelly. Peter Kilcommons married Delia Gavin in the United States and they had three children. Since Kilcommons is an unusual name, I was hoping that someone out there might recognize it!
<br>
<br><hr size=7 width=75%><p>


prowan@ascensioncatholicsch.org
Sean

Re: Kilcommons

Post by Sean »

(User Above) wrote: : My great-grandfather was named Peter Kilcommons. He came from somewhere in Roscommon and emigrated to New York in the 1880's. His parents were Thomas Kilcommons and Catherine Kelly. Peter Kilcommons married Delia Gavin in the United States and they had three children. Since Kilcommons is an unusual name, I was hoping that someone out there might recognize it!<p>According to MacLysaght in "The Surnames of Ireland" this unusual name is found around Athlone and East Galway, with/without the terminal s. See Griffith's on these pages for Thomas Kilcommon in Brackloon, Fuerty in 1856.

<br>
<br><hr size=7 width=75%><p>

Ed. Gaffney

Re: Kilcommons

Post by Ed. Gaffney »

(User Above) wrote: : My great-grandfather was named Peter Kilcommons. He came from somewhere in Roscommon and emigrated to New York in the 1880's. His parents were Thomas Kilcommons and Catherine Kelly. Peter Kilcommons married Delia Gavin in the United States and they had three children. Since Kilcommons is an unusual name, I was hoping that someone out there might recognize it!<p>Hi,<br>There's also some good information on the probable derivation of the name <br>"Commons" on the Irish Tourist Board Site - try this link.<p>http://www.goireland.com/genealogy/scri ... ID=71<p>Ed. Gaffney

<br>
<br><hr size=7 width=75%><p>

Pauline Rowan

Re: Kilcommons

Post by Pauline Rowan »

(User Above) wrote: : : My great-grandfather was named Peter Kilcommons. He came from somewhere in Roscommon and emigrated to New York in the 1880's. His parents were Thomas Kilcommons and Catherine Kelly. Peter Kilcommons married Delia Gavin in the United States and they had three children. Since Kilcommons is an unusual name, I was hoping that someone out there might recognize it!<p>: According to MacLysaght in "The Surnames of Ireland" this unusual name is found around Athlone and East Galway, with/without the terminal s. See Griffith's on these pages for Thomas Kilcommon in Brackloon, Fuerty in 1856. <p>

<br>
<br><hr size=7 width=75%><p>


prowan@ascensioncatholicsch.org
bernadette

Re: Kilcommons

Post by bernadette »

(User Above) wrote: : My great-grandfather was named Peter Kilcommons. He came from somewhere in Roscommon and emigrated to New York in the 1880's. His parents were Thomas Kilcommons and Catherine Kelly. Peter Kilcommons married Delia Gavin in the United States and they had three children. Since Kilcommons is an unusual name, I was hoping that someone out there might recognize it!<p>I went to school with Dominica Kilcommons. She is from (she lives in the town) Ballymoe, County Galway, which is right on the border with County Roscommon and sometimes mistaken for being in county Roscommon. The Kilcommons family still lives there but I am not in touch with that part of the country much. I bet if you addressed a letter to D. Kilcommons, Ballymoe, County Galway, Ireland that it would be rec'd.

<br>
<br><hr size=7 width=75%><p>

Ronan Kilcommons

Re: Kilcommons

Post by Ronan Kilcommons »

(User Above) wrote: : My great-grandfather was named Peter Kilcommons. He came from somewhere in Roscommon and emigrated to New York in the 1880's. His parents were Thomas Kilcommons and Catherine Kelly. Peter Kilcommons married Delia Gavin in the United States and they had three children. Since Kilcommons is an unusual name, I was hoping that someone out there might recognize it!<p>Hello There,<br>My name is Ronan Peter Kilcommons & my dad is Peter Kilcommons, he has three brothers, Brian,John & Martin. They all live around the Glinsk, Ballymoe & Creggs area which is on the Galway/Roscommon Border.<br>Their Dad ( my Grandad) was Born in 435 West 52nd street NY. in February 17th 1897.<br>His Parents were John Kilcommons & Maria Kelly.<br>We are to believe that when My grandad was very young there was a fire and he was thrown out the window and thus saved, His mother Maria died and he was sent back to Ireland to be brought up by aunts.<br>He later Married my Grandmother Catherine Connelly.<p>I hope that this helps with the puzzle and maybe there is some link between our families as we do not know what happened to John Kilcommons as he may have re-married.<br>Please e-mail me on my hotmail with any response.<br>Also my Phone no. is 0044 91 524200.<p>Best regards<br>Ronan Peter Kilcommons.<br>When my grandad

<br>
<br><hr size=7 width=75%><p>


ronankilcommons@hotmail.com
Pauline Rowan

Re: Kilcommons

Post by Pauline Rowan »

(User Above) wrote: : : My great-grandfather was named Peter Kilcommons. He came from somewhere in Roscommon and emigrated to New York in the 1880's. His parents were Thomas Kilcommons and Catherine Kelly. Peter Kilcommons married Delia Gavin in the United States and they had three children. Since Kilcommons is an unusual name, I was hoping that someone out there might recognize it!<p>: I went to school with Dominica Kilcommons. She is from (she lives in the town) Ballymoe, County Galway, which is right on the border with County Roscommon and sometimes mistaken for being in county Roscommon. The Kilcommons family still lives there but I am not in touch with that part of the country much. I bet if you addressed a letter to D. Kilcommons, Ballymoe, County Galway, Ireland that it would be rec'd. <p><br>Dominica Kilcommons is now Dominica Healy, and if you want to write to her the address is Dominica Healy, Ballaghlea, Ballygar, Co. Galway.<p>Regards,<br>Ronan Kilcommons<br>

<br>
<br><hr size=7 width=75%><p>

Locked