1850's Emigrations to Canada !

Richard · Post by **Richard** » Sat Jan 27, 2001 11:30 pm

I am seeking info on the names and destinations of the ships used by emigrants to Canada. My mother is a Carrigan born in Canada, as was her father, however we believe her ancestors were from County Leitrim-Roscommon. We are attempting to connect a departure from Ireland to Eastern Canada in mid 1800's. She believes she descends from a Thomas Carrigan born around 1820.Thank you. 
 
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jrward@auracom.com

Mary Lee Dunn · Post by **Mary Lee Dunn** » Sun Jan 28, 2001 4:52 am

(User Above) wrote: : I am seeking info on the names and destinations of the ships used by emigrants to Canada. : My mother is a Carrigan born in Canada, as was her father, however we believe her ancestors : were from County Leitrim-Roscommon. We are attempting to connect a departure from : Ireland to Eastern Canada in mid 1800's. She believes she descends from a Thomas Carrigan : born around 1820.: Thank you. : Hi, Richard, You might start looking at Grosse Ile, the quarantine station for Canada in the St. Lawrence off Quebec. Parks Canada has published a book naming the people who died there during the summer of 1847 (A Register of Deceased Persons at Sea and on Grosse Ile in 1847). It lists 13 deaths of people named Carrigan. None of those individuals was named Thomas. However, family members often traveled together and you might seek these ship manifests first. The ships on which these 13 Carrigans traveled were the Ann, Rankin, Virginius, Rose, and Sarah. All of them came from Liverpool. The Virginius was one of the ships chartered by Denis Mahon of Strokestown, Roscommon to take his evictees to Canada. I don't know anything about the other ships. Good luck. Mary Lee Dunn

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MaryLDunn@aol.com

Joan Ogg · Post by **Joan Ogg** » Sun Jan 28, 2001 5:03 pm

(User Above) wrote: : : I am seeking info on the names and destinations of the ships used by emigrants to Canada. : : My mother is a Carrigan born in Canada, as was her father, however we believe her ancestors : : were from County Leitrim-Roscommon. We are attempting to connect a departure from : : Ireland to Eastern Canada in mid 1800's. She believes she descends from a Thomas Carrigan : : born around 1820.: : Thank you. : : : Hi, Richard, : You might start looking at Grosse Ile, the quarantine station for Canada in the St. Lawrence off Quebec. Parks Canada has published a book naming the people who died there during the summer of 1847 (A Register of Deceased Persons at Sea and on Grosse Ile in 1847). : It lists 13 deaths of people named Carrigan. None of those individuals was named Thomas. However, family members often traveled together and you might seek these ship manifests first. The ships on which these 13 Carrigans traveled were the Ann, Rankin, Virginius, Rose, and Sarah. All of them came from Liverpool. : The Virginius was one of the ships chartered by Denis Mahon of Strokestown, Roscommon to take his evictees to Canada. I don't know anything about the other ships. : Good luck. : Mary Lee Dunn : Hi Richard,You also may want to check into St. John's, New Brunswick. Many Irish including my Donovan family's immigrated to New Brunswick from Ireland as early as 1830's before immigrated to the States. E-mail me if interested and I'll send you some info for New Brunswick.

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joanogg@compuserve.com

Lynn McCormack · Post by **Lynn McCormack** » Thu Feb 01, 2001 11:54 am

(User Above) wrote: : : I am seeking info on the names and destinations of the ships used by emigrants to Canada. : : My mother is a Carrigan born in Canada, as was her father, however we believe her ancestors : : were from County Leitrim-Roscommon. We are attempting to connect a departure from : : Ireland to Eastern Canada in mid 1800's. She believes she descends from a Thomas Carrigan : : born around 1820.: : Thank you. : : : Hi, Richard, : You might start looking at Grosse Ile, the quarantine station for Canada in the St. Lawrence off Quebec. Parks Canada has published a book naming the people who died there during the summer of 1847 (A Register of Deceased Persons at Sea and on Grosse Ile in 1847). : It lists 13 deaths of people named Carrigan. None of those individuals was named Thomas. However, family members often traveled together and you might seek these ship manifests first. The ships on which these 13 Carrigans traveled were the Ann, Rankin, Virginius, Rose, and Sarah. All of them came from Liverpool. : The Virginius was one of the ships chartered by Denis Mahon of Strokestown, Roscommon to take his evictees to Canada. I don't know anything about the other ships. : Good luck. : Mary Lee Dunn I am looking for information a the Feely/Feeley families that settled in Ontario Canada from Roscommon. How do I research the Grosse Ile site to look for ship lists. It has been a circle of information. Charles Feeley was born in Canada in 1844 and I know he was of Irish stock. Any suggestions???? Please and Thank You email directly vince.lynn@home.com :

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vince.lynn@home.com

Marte Cox · Post by **Marte Cox** » Mon Feb 26, 2001 9:34 am

(User Above) wrote: : : : I am seeking info on the names and destinations of the ships used by emigrants to Canada. : : : My mother is a Carrigan born in Canada, as was her father, however we believe her ancestors : : : were from County Leitrim-Roscommon. We are attempting to connect a departure from : : : Ireland to Eastern Canada in mid 1800's. She believes she descends from a Thomas Carrigan : : : born around 1820.: : : Thank you. : : : : : Hi, Richard, : : You might start looking at Grosse Ile, the quarantine station for Canada in the St. Lawrence off Quebec. Parks Canada has published a book naming the people who died there during the summer of 1847 (A Register of Deceased Persons at Sea and on Grosse Ile in 1847). : : It lists 13 deaths of people named Carrigan. None of those individuals was named Thomas. However, family members often traveled together and you might seek these ship manifests first. The ships on which these 13 Carrigans traveled were the Ann, Rankin, Virginius, Rose, and Sarah. All of them came from Liverpool. : : The Virginius was one of the ships chartered by Denis Mahon of Strokestown, Roscommon to take his evictees to Canada. I don't know anything about the other ships. : : Good luck. : : Mary Lee Dunn : : : Hi Richard,: You also may want to check into St. John's, New Brunswick. Many Irish including my Donovan family's immigrated to New Brunswick from Ireland as early as 1830's before immigrated to the States. E-mail me if interested and I'll send you some info for New Brunswick.Hi Richard, I'm looking for my family Cox, who settled in St. John's, NB. I'm not sure which Cox came to NB. I've looked in web sites for Cox's in NB, but I keep running into dead-ends. My father's baby book contained the names of his GG Grandfather as John James Cox, G Grandfather John Cox, Grandfather James Patrick Cox and father Joesph William Cox. James Patrick was born about 1869 in St. John's NB, he married Cathrine Frontin, from Plympton, NS. They moved to Eastport, ME, where they had all there children. They are all buried at Hillside Cemetery, Eastport, ME, but James Patrick grave is Patrick J. Cox. Any help on directing me in the right direction, would be great. Marted Cox

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mammymonkee@yahoo.com

Marte Cox · Post by **Marte Cox** » Mon Feb 26, 2001 9:35 am

(User Above) wrote: : : : I am seeking info on the names and destinations of the ships used by emigrants to Canada. : : : My mother is a Carrigan born in Canada, as was her father, however we believe her ancestors : : : were from County Leitrim-Roscommon. We are attempting to connect a departure from : : : Ireland to Eastern Canada in mid 1800's. She believes she descends from a Thomas Carrigan : : : born around 1820.: : : Thank you. : : : : : Hi, Richard, : : You might start looking at Grosse Ile, the quarantine station for Canada in the St. Lawrence off Quebec. Parks Canada has published a book naming the people who died there during the summer of 1847 (A Register of Deceased Persons at Sea and on Grosse Ile in 1847). : : It lists 13 deaths of people named Carrigan. None of those individuals was named Thomas. However, family members often traveled together and you might seek these ship manifests first. The ships on which these 13 Carrigans traveled were the Ann, Rankin, Virginius, Rose, and Sarah. All of them came from Liverpool. : : The Virginius was one of the ships chartered by Denis Mahon of Strokestown, Roscommon to take his evictees to Canada. I don't know anything about the other ships. : : Good luck. : : Mary Lee Dunn : : : Hi Richard,: You also may want to check into St. John's, New Brunswick. Many Irish including my Donovan family's immigrated to New Brunswick from Ireland as early as 1830's before immigrated to the States. E-mail me if interested and I'll send you some info for New Brunswick.Hi I'm looking for my family Cox, who settled in St. John's, NB. I'm not sure which Cox came to NB. I've looked in web sites for Cox's in NB, but I keep running into dead-ends. My father's baby book contained the names of his GG Grandfather as John James Cox, G Grandfather John Cox, Grandfather James Patrick Cox and father Joesph William Cox. James Patrick was born about 1869 in St. John's NB, he married Cathrine Frontin, from Plympton, NS. They moved to Eastport, ME, where they had all there children. They are all buried at Hillside Cemetery, Eastport, ME, but James Patrick grave is Patrick J. Cox. Any help on directing me in the right direction, would be great. Marte Cox

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mammymonkee@yahoo.com

Leitrim-Roscommon

1850's Emigrations to Canada !

1850's Emigrations to Canada !

Re: 1850's Emigrations to Canada !

Re: 1850's Emigrations to Canada !

Re: 1850's Emigrations to Canada !

Re: 1850's Emigrations to Canada !

Re: 1850's Emigrations to Canada !