found online, relates to John Donaho from Cashel, Tipperary, Ireland who went to America

found online, relates to John Donaho from Cashel, Tipperary, Ireland who went to America

I added additional data I had to the data that was uploaded in January 2008 for the same family. Note, I did not upload the data in January 2008. My maternal grandfather Emmett John O'Donahue is in the data uploaded.

At least four (4) sons of John and Hannorah Donahue emigrated to Northfield, Vt, USA. These are the descendants of Roger and Ellen (Sweeney); John and Margaret (Shea); Denis and Johanna (Lynch); and Timothy and Mary (Doherty)

Arthur Donohoe's family

Patrick's sister Mary's Godparents were James Fitzgerald and Mary O'Mahoney. Catherine Purcell, Patrick's wife, was baptized on 10th of July 1864. Her parents were John Purcell and Bridget Doran of Mealiffe. Her Godparents were Denis Keefe and Maria McCarthy. Catherine's sister, Bridget was baptized on 22nd October 1866. Godparent was Kitty Kennedy. They were both baptized in the Ballycahill and Holy Cross Parish.

Martin Donohue emigrated to Paterson NJ before 1857. He and his wife Bridget Conlon had Thomas (1859), Martin (1860) and Susan (1865).
His parents were John and Bridget, and they were weavers.
The link is to my gedcom, contact me for more information.

Bridget Donoghue was born abt 1856 and married Daniel Murphy born about 1850 in the RC Church Killarney 1 Feb 1874. Bridget was from Gortdromakiery and Daniel from Kilquane at the time of their marriage and they lived in Gortdromakiery after their marriage.

There children were all baptised in the church above and were:
John 4 Nov 1874
Catherine 21 Aug 1876
Elizabeth 18 Apr 1878
Patrick 30 Jul 1880 (My great grandfather who went to New Zealand 19130
Emma 15 Nov 1882
Mary 15 Mar 1885
Daniel 27 Feb 1887
Michael 12 Feb 1889 & 23 May 1890
Humphrey 24 Apr 1892
James 15 Oct 1894 (came to NZ with Patrick and went onto Australia)
Jeremiah 20 Feb 1897
Timothy 19 Oct 1899

I believe the following to proberbly be Bridget's family:

Parents - Jeremiah Donaghue & Catherine Fitzgerald who married 12 Feb 1852 in RC Church Killarney and her siblings were baptised in this church also.

Mary 23 Mar 1853
Bridget (Bgt) 12 Aug 1854 (married Daniel above)
Florence (Flo) 24 Jan 1856
James (Jas) 31 Jan 1858
Catherine (Cath) 02 Oct 1860
Michael (ML) 05 Oct 1862
Ellen 02 Mar 1865

From this I belive Bridget's father Jeremiah's parents to be: Cornelius (Corn) Donnoghue and Hannah (no marriage details.

Jeremiah's siblings were all baptised in the RC Church in Killarney and are:

John 19 May 1806
Catherine 14 Jan 1808
Jeremiah (himself) 08 Dec 1812
Mary 06 Apr 1815

Patrick was born on 27th of September 1864 and Baptized on 29th of September in the Glounthane Parish. He was the son of Patrick Donoghue and Mary Fitzgerald. His Godparents were Bartholomew Lynch and Ellen Fitzgerald. His sister, Mary was Baptized in the same church on the 21st of April, 1867. Patrick married Catherine Purcell on the 16th of July, 1887, in the Church of St. Patrick, City of Cork.

This is the tree of Anthony Donoghue, descendants going back to Ireland in the 1820's moving to Liverpool and then some of them onto Newcastle.

Philip Donahue purchased land in JoDaviess County, Ilinois in 1857. He was born ca 1810 in Ireland, county unknown. He married Mary Hays and had one son, Philip, born in 1850. The elder Philip died before 1857 when his wife married Phillip Hennessy, stating she was a widow. Philip and Mary Hennessy, and son Philip, moved to Houston County, MN in the early 1870's where the son married Mary Shortell. She died in 1891 and Philip Donahue moved to Winona, MN with his family.

Family of Geoffrey O'Donoghue of Ardydonegan, Duagh, County Kerry

Descendants of Philip Donahue and Mary Hays from Ireland to Illinois to Minnesota.

This is a summary of the male line of Donohoes from Surrey, England, via the Glasgow family, extending to the original Irish ancestors who move to Scotland between 1850 and 1860.

John Donoghue s/o John & Hanora b.1809 Glenflesk parish m. Margaret Shea b.1810 d/o Jeremiah Shea & Margaret Lyons m. Feb 1838 Glenflesk parish "de Killeen" in 1840 but Rossacroo in 1845 & 1846.
John had three brothers: Roger, Denis, & Timothy. All to Northfield, Vermont, USA, John in 1851.

Ellen O'Donoghue, was born in Rusheenmore, Glenflesk, Co. Kerry. Her father may have been a Florence. A Florence O'Donoghue and Patrick Kelly(I) were witnesses to her marriage to Patrick Kelly(II). The Kellys were from Old Forge, Glenflesk.

This documents describes the information that is known as of January 2008 regarding the O'Donoghues of Adrigole, Cork. Much more information needs to be filled and and we welcome any parties that can provide more information.

The combined Families of the Decendants of Thomas ODonnell, Townlands of Doonally East & Hollymount, Catholic Parish of Peterswell, Civil Parish of Kilthomas, S.E. Co Galway.

This is the New Zealand side, the Irish/American Side available to other researchers who have proven connections to this Family

This is part of my family tree working on it on a daily bases

The story of two O'Donoghue families whose 10 children(5 brothers from one family and 4 brothers and a sister from the other)migrated from neighbouring townlands in Glenflesk Parish,Killarney,Kerry,Ireland in the 1860's and 1870's to live in Rutherglen,Victoria,Australia.

Descendants of Edward Henry Donoho (1774-1856) of the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia

Presenting The Ten Children of
Francis T. & Mary G.(Mahan) Donohue
MaryLou - Frank - Jack - Lorraine - Bill - Tom - Joe - Grace - Jeannine - Ed

Descendants of Thomas Donahue, born Ireland circa 1817, Emigrated to Philadelphia before 1845.

This Group has been set up to facilitate the collection and sharing of information on the DONOHOE lineage in Australia, started by the immigration of Thomas DONOHOE (1844-1925) during the early 1870's.

Apart from the recording and publishing of statistical information such as Birth, Deaths and Marriages, the major goal of the facility is to record information on the individual lives of the people that make up this lineage.

Photographs, anecdotal stories and facts about the lives of individuals will help to bring this Group to life, and in some way pay homage to the men and women that helped pioneer this great country.

I would urge all that are interested in preserving the triumphs and tribulations of ourselves and our ancestor's lives, for future generations to ponder, is to immediately sit down with either yourself or with the oldest members of your family and document life-stories. It doesn't have to be a manuscript - just a simply précis of the highs and lows; of special interest should be those anecdotal stories that that one tends to retell, over and over again. The ones that make you laugh - the ones that make you cry.

Upload these stories and/or titbits of information together with any photographic images you would like to share with the Group. They will be like gold nuggets to future generations.

The intention is to collate the information uploaded by members, and publish it via this web site for all interested parties to browse and ponder.