Please login or register to reply, post topics or send messages to authors.
If you created topic, you need to login if you wish to edit or add locations.
Forum topic locations
No locations have been added to this forum topic yet. Send the author a message if you want to check location(s).
Hi. Does anyone have access to a legible version of the St John's, Waterford parish records c 1805-1810? Looking for the parents and siblings of James McNamara, baptised St John's Waterford c1806-1808. I did find a Martin McNamara baptised 13th March 1808 with parents James McNamara and Joanna Quin? Sponsors Michael Hogan and Catherine McNamara. Hoping that someone can find a record for my James McNamara around this time. Thanks. Colleen from Perth in West Aust.
Hello My name is Elaine I have a Hugh Mcnamara born 1837 Ireland married to one of my ancestors Bridget Fury born 1843 Ireland they lived in Gainsborough Lincolnshire uk in the 1871 census they had a son James Mcnamara born 1870 Gainsborough uk are these related to you ?
regards Elaine
regards Elaine
Hi, doesn't sound as though your McNamara in UK is related to mine.
I only know that my James McNamara was born in the parish of St John's in Waterford, Co Waterford c1806-1808. He actually joined the British Army and served in various places. He ended up in Chatham, Kent where he was discharged.
One daughter, Catherine McNamara was born in Limerick c1840; Bridget McNamara was born in Burma/India c1845. I believe the soldiers often took their wives with them!
My James McNamara then came here to Western Australia as a pensioner guard - ie in charge of convicts. He arrived in 1853 with both daughters and (another?) wife, Julia. He died here in WA in 1883.
I only know that my James McNamara was born in the parish of St John's in Waterford, Co Waterford c1806-1808. He actually joined the British Army and served in various places. He ended up in Chatham, Kent where he was discharged.
One daughter, Catherine McNamara was born in Limerick c1840; Bridget McNamara was born in Burma/India c1845. I believe the soldiers often took their wives with them!
My James McNamara then came here to Western Australia as a pensioner guard - ie in charge of convicts. He arrived in 1853 with both daughters and (another?) wife, Julia. He died here in WA in 1883.