Notes

Note N72 Index

Seemingly moved to Dunmanway, Co. Cork, Ireland

Notes

Note N73 Index

Seemingly moved to Bantry, Co. Cork, Ireland

Notes

Note H74 Index

The oldest Fahy family I can find. An assumption has been made that William (1783) & Mary (1803) are also their children but not certain. John (1791) is definitely their child

Notes

Note N75 Index

Leo is a WWII veteran. He served with the Navy and flew fighter planes in the Pacific Theater. He was a commercial pilot after the war. He and his wife Cynthia live in Somerset Massachusetts right on the river.

Notes

Note N76 Index

Born at 4 P.M.

Notes

Note N77 Index

Born at 4:15 P.M.

Notes

Note N78 Index

Born at about 8:00 am
Wt: 7lbs 6oz -- 21 inches
Red hair
Born in the same hospital as his mother and grandfather

Notes

Note N79 Index

Born just after 8am
7 lbs 13 oz. - 21 inches

Notes

Note N80 Index

Born at 8:07 am on Valentines Day.
She was 7lbs, 4 oz.
20.5 inches long

Notes

Note N81 Index

Moved to USA

Notes

Note N82 Index

Born at 8:30 A.M.
Weight 8lb 5oz
Height 20 1/2 inches

Notes

Note N83 Index

The family, initially, lived at Kilbronoge, Schull, Co. Cork, Ireland. About the turn of the century they moved to Ballinphelic, Civil Parish of Liscleary, near Ballinhassig, Co. Cork, Ireland. That farm is now run by May's son Victor and his wife Eleanor. His wife, Martha Frances Moore, died about 1920. He then married Sarah Kingston. At the time he was a staunch Unionist and spoke strongly in favour of the continuance of the rule of Ireland by Great Britain. This together with the local disapproval of the early replacement of a much-loved deceased wife forced him to leave the country under threat of death. He settled on a 14 acre farm at Swanmore, Hampshire, England.
He was always an active and progressive man and the first radio wireless set seen by Eric Nicholson was in his house, bought at the Wembley International Exhibition in 1923. He was very strict. When his second wife died about 1936, his daughter Martha Jane brought him back to their home at Hoddersfield. They came by transatlantic liner from Southampton to Queenstown (Cobh) because he was too ill to travel by train and cross-channel ferry. He was ill with dropsy and the only treatment, at the time, was piercing the legs and draining off the fluid. This was done several times before his heart gave out and he died. He was buried in Douglas Cemetery, Co. Cork, Ireland with his first wife, Martha Frances Moore.

Notes

Note N85 Index

Born 6:49 PM
Weight 8 lbs 10 oz

Notes

Note N86 Index

Born @11:17 A.M.
Weight 8 lbs 12 oz

Notes

Note N87 Index

Assuming this William (1851) is the correct husband for Mary Harrington based on available sources & guesswork