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Northrop Genealogy ~~~ John Hannegan

(Hanegan, Hannegan Hannagan, Hanagan, Hannigan, Hanigan, Hanaghan, Hannaghan)

from coat of arms Heenan, Henaghan, henehan, heenon,hanegan, hannegan, hanigan, hannigan, haneghan

Known Information
~ ~ ~
complete this search

John Hannigan b Waterford, Ireland 1813 - 1818 lived ct

also john hannigan maybe s/o timothy st declan waterford

1860 Census Westport

https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/US_Immigration_Passenger_Arrival_Records#New_York_City_.2823.2C960.2C000.29

HANEGAN

John Hannighan

John Hanigan Castle Garden

http://www.castlegarden.org/

 

Emily
Father, John Saddlemaker 43 ~ 1814 Ireland
Sarah mother   43 ~ 1814 (or 1826 from death record)  
Margaret / Martha (1870census says martha)   14 ~ 1846 Conn
John   5 ~ 1855 Conn
Emily   3 ~ 1857 Conn
Julia   1 ~ 1859 Conn
William Henry Hannigan SR (John HANNIGAN1) was born in Westport Conn, and died 1930 in Bellflower Cal.. He married Gracia A PHILLIPS, daughter of Oscar Mills Ftiz-Allen PHILLIPS and Lourina Angeline ELLISWORTH. She was born 11 JUL 1871 in Bennington Vermont, and died 7 SEP 1953 in North Adams Mass. b April 1860
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=:287546&id=I201  



Familysearch link1910
Familysearch link1900

1880 William H. Hannigan Private age 21at Buffalo NY b ~ 1859 (April 1860)

       
1860        
Michael   26? maybe 20 ~ 1834 ireland

James Henegan maybe brother

United States Census, 1870
Name James Henegan
Event Type Census
Event Year 1870
Event Place Connecticut, United States
Gender Male
Age 56
Race White
Race (Original) W
Birth Year (Estimated) 1813-1814
Birthplace Ireland
Page Number 47

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN7V-9Y3

       

JH

Name J* H Hannigan
Event Type Census
Event Year 1900
Event Place Borough of Manhattan, Election District 35 New York City Ward 31, New York County, New York, United States
Gender Male
Age 50
Marital Status Married
Race White
Race (Original) W
Relationship to Head of Household Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Head
Years Married 20
Birth Date Jun 1850
Birthplace Connecticut
Marriage Year (Estimated) 1880
Father's Birthplace Ireland
Mother's Birthplace Ireland
Household
Role
Gender
Age
Birthplace
J* H Hannigan Head M 50 Connecticut
Mary Hannigan Wife F 43 New York
John J Hannigan Son M 25 New York
Thomas Hannigan Son M 16 New York
George Hannigan Son M 13 New York
Margaret Hannigan Daughter F 11 New York
Francis Hannigan Son M 10 New York
Irene Hannigan Daughter F 8 New York
Annie Hannigan Daughter F 6 New York

 

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-64PS-CSG?mode=g&i=3&cc=1325221

       
Patrick Hanagan  in the Connecticut, Military Census, 1917
VIEWConnecticut, Military Census, 1917LINK NO Irish born American Citizen
Name: Patrick Hanagan
Birth Year: abt 1863
Age: 54
City: Bridgeport
 
       

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Sarah Hanagan died Westport in September of 1869 of cancer (not specified)

LINK

in 1869 at age 43 so she was born about 1826 So Margaret was born to her about age 20. Maybe could have had older kids if married at 16 up to 3 years older.

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If they lived in NY before ct where were they?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Points,_Manhattan

The topography of the area that would become Five Points was a major factor in the progression of the neighborhood from middle class homes built upon reclaimed land to a sprawling, disease-ridden slum within a relatively short period.

The pond was the main source of drinking water and freshwater fish for the City of New York.[4]

Beginning in the early 18th century, various commercial enterprises were built along the pond's shores, in order to use the water. These businesses included Coulthards BreweryNicholas Bayard's slaughterhouse on Mulberry Street (which was nicknamed "Slaughterhouse Street"),[5] numerous tanneries on the southeastern shore, and the pottery works of German immigrants Johan Willem Crolius and Johan Remmey on Pot Bakers Hill, on the south-southwestern shore.[6]...

The contaminated wastewater from these businesses flowed back into the pond, creating a severe pollution problem and environmental health hazard....

The Slum[edit]

Mulberry Bend in the Five Points neighborhood (Jacob Riis, c. 1896) looking north from just above Cross Street. The tenements on left were razed to create Mulberry Bend Park (now Columbus Park). The two tenements visible on right, 46 Mulberry Street (c. 1886) in the foreground, and 48-50 Mulberry Street on the Bend, are still there.[note 1]

At Five Points' "height", only certain areas of London's East End vied with it in the western world for sheer population density, disease, infant and child mortality, unemployment, prostitution, violent crime, and other classic ills of the urban destitute. However, it could be considered the original American melting pot, at first consisting primarily of newly emancipated blacks (gradual emancipation led to the end of slavery in New York on July 4, 1827) and Irish, who had a small minority presence in the area since the 1600s.[9] The local politics of "the Old Sixth ward" (The Points' primary municipal voting district),

...Five Points is alleged to have sustained the highest murder rate of any slum in the world. According to an old New York urban legend, the Old Brewery, an overcrowded tenement on Cross Street housing 1,000 poor, is said to have had a murder a night for 15 years, until its demolition in 1852.[13][14]

~~~
Description in Charles Dickens' 1842 book American Notes for General Circulation

What place is this, to which the squalid street conducts us? A kind of square of leprous houses, some of which are attainable only by crazy wooden stairs without. What lies behind this tottering flight of steps? Let us go on again, and plunge into the Five Points....

This is the place; these narrow ways diverging to the right and left, and reeking everywhere with dirt and filth. Such lives as are led here, bear the same fruit as elsewhere. The coarse and bloated faces at the doors have counterparts at home and all the world over....

Debauchery has made the very houses prematurely old. See how the rotten beams are tumbling down, and how the patched and broken windows seem to scowl dimly, like eyes that have been hurt in drunken forays. Many of these pigs live here. Do they ever wonder why their masters walk upright instead of going on all fours, and why they talk instead of grunting?

—Charles Dickens in American Notes, p. 61
=====================

http://ny.curbed.com/2015/3/16/9980406/in-modern-day-new-york-reminders-of-irish-roots-abound

St. Patrick's Old Cathedral
263 Mulberry Street

Though the largest wave of Irish immigrants came following the disastrous potato famine of 1845-1851, there were already significant numbers of Catholic Irish here in 1809 when the cornerstone was laid for the city's original cathedral. A year later the city's first Irish paper, The Shamrock, began publication, and when the cathedral opened in 1815, Bishop John Connolly described the diocese as being "mostly Irish." The building, designed by City Hall architect Joseph-Francois Magnin, was considered "out of town" when it opened, but soon found itself in the heart of the Irish community of Five Points.

Castle Clinton
Battery Park

Built for the War of 1812, Castle Clinton saw no action in that conflict and was soon converted into a theater known as Castle Garden. After the large number of Irish and German immigrants began to flood into the city in the 1840s, the city took the building back and opened the Castle Garden Emigrant Landing Depot. Between 1855-1889, nearly 8 million people passed through the doors of this building, many of them in the second wave of Irish immigration, and by the dawn of the Civil War, New York was the second largest Irish city in the world outside Dublin. No trace of the building's use as an emigrant depot remains, but it has been restored to what it would have looked like as the original fort and contains a small museum.

St. James Church
32 James Street

In the 1820s, the area behind City Hall grew into a teeming immigrant area known as Five Points (named for the now-demolished five-cornered intersection at Baxter and Worth streets). Though few traces of the original Five Points remain, there is one significant exception: St. James Church, the birthplace of the Ancient Order of Hibernians (AOH). In November 1831, a parish called St. Mary's on the Lower East Side (the city's third oldest Catholic church) was burned down by anti-Catholic arsonists. After the construction of the neoclassical St. James a few years later, parishioners formed AOH to combat future attempts on Catholic life and property, as well as to serve as a fraternal organization in a city where few opportunities were available to immigrants. Today, AOH is best known for organizing the St. Patrick's Day parade.

Brooklyn
49 Hudson Avenue
Vinegar Hill

Though Manhattan would see the bulk of the Irish immigrants in the middle of the 19th century, Brooklyn boasts the oldest Irish neighborhood: Vinegar Hill. The area was likely named for the 1798 Battle of Vinegar Hill, where Irish rebels were defeated by British forces in County Wexford. A number of Irish fled to America at the time, settling in the area that was being developed by Irish shipyard owner John Jackson. (Jackson would later sell most of his waterfront property to the Brooklyn Navy Yard.) Jackson and his heirs built much of the area (PDF!), including the modest townhouse at 49 Hudson Street, which may date all the way back to 1801. If so, it is not only one of the few Federal townhouses from the dawn of the 19th-century, but also the oldest Irish-built home in the city.

http://www.nyc.gov/html/lpc/downloads/pdf/reports/VINEGAR_HILL_HISTORIC_DISTRICT.pdf

 

 

http://www.nytimes.com/2001/09/30/books/the-first-slum-in-america.html

FIVE POINTS

The 19th-Century New York City Neighborhood That Invented Tap Dance, Stole Elections, and Became the World's Most Notorious Slum.

By Tyler Anbinder.

...By 1800 the Collect [a lake rimmed with slaughterhouses and tanneries] was a reeking cesspool. By 1813 it had been entirely filled in and by 1825 something entirely new stood on the site -- America's first real slum, the Five Points.... No other plot of land would so fire the national imagination in the 19th century. The Five Points would not only define our idea of an urban ghetto, but fix the very terms of how we argue about the poor

occupied by successive waves of freed slaves and Irish, Italian and Chinese immigrants. With the exception of its more celebrated neighbor, the Lower East Side, no part of the country has been a place of the poor, the immigrant and the aspiring for as long as the Five Points.

By the late 1830's the Five Points was already infamous enough that tourists from around the world made regular ''slumming'' trips; visitors included a Russian grand duke, Davy Crockett, Charles Dickens and Abraham Lincoln. They shivered enjoyably before the countless bars and liquor stores and brazen bordellos; the squalid, lightless tenements and -- most depraved of all! -- the sight of blacks and whites intermingling freely. Like every American slum since, the Five Points became a hobbyhorse for social theorists.

most Five Points residents -- like most residents of modern American slums -- seem to have worked like demons, sent everything they could back to their relatives in the old country and, in at least some cases, saved up astonishing amounts of money.

The overwhelming reality of the Five Points, and the one thing that all observers seem to have gotten right, was the misery. The endless drudgery and the low pay. The appalling sanitation and the firetrap tenements. The plagues of cholera, measles, diphtheria and typhus that struck hardest at children and infants.

Still, the Five Points also produced a vibrant popular culture all its own, one that easily lived up to the colorful claims in Anbinder's subtitle. He relates this mostly through a series of vignettes on everything from child street musicians to the notorious Civil War draft riot, from the first Chinese in New York to William Henry Lane, a k a Master Juba, the teenage African-American phenomenon who probably invented tap dancing by combining Irish and African folk traditions.

 

''With its energy, brutality, enterprise, hardship and constant dramas,'' Anbinder writes with typical balance, ''Five Points was an extreme case, yet still a deeply American place.''

Bandit's Roost, located in the notorious Mulberry Bend fifty-seven years after "Petition to Have the Five Points Opened," in 1831. Picture by Jacob Riis, 1888.Bandit's Roost, located in the notorious Mulberry Bend fifty-seven years after "Petition to Have the Five Points Opened," in 1831. Picture by Jacob Riis, 1888. wikipedia

 

Ancestry Irish of New York

More Irish lived in New York City than in Dublin by 1860, making it the largest Irish population in the world.

By 1860, New York was home to 200,000 Irish—making up almost 25 percent of the city’s total population. Fleeing the Emerald Isle in search of economic opportunity, men quickly filled the lowest jobs in New York’s booming factories, dockyards, and slaughterhouses, while women took on work as domestic servants to the city’s rising middle class.

he Irish settled together across Manhattan, Brooklyn, and the Bronx in neighborhoods that quickly gained notoriety for crime. Sprawling tenements, poor sanitation, and disease defined the daily grind. Brothels, pubs, and gambling houses were common. But these areas were also home to honest immigrants striving to make the best of their humble situations. In contrast to Protestant immigrants from Britain, the incoming Irish were Catholics who faced discrimination for their faith. However, as the decades progressed, generations of Irish rose steadily through the ranks of society, becoming civic workers and politicians

http://www.ancestry.com/contextux/historicalinsights/irish-new-york-city

rish immigration was the only major wave where the bulk of incomers were women. They rapidly took up jobs in New York as servants, factory workers, teachers, and nuns. About 1880. Credit: Archive Photos/Getty Images

 

Irish

Throughout most of the nineteenth century and into the 1990s the Irish-born population in New York City was larger than that of any other city in the United States. Although as a proportion of the city's entire population the Irish community during this period steadily declined, Irish ethnicity remained important among the children of immigrants and sometimes in later generations, and its persistence had ramifications for the political and economic well-being of Ireland. The city became the headquarters for organizations devoted to the promotion of Irish nationalism, both political and cultural. Public expressions of Irish ethnicity, including the St. Patrick's Day Parade, had wider significance; the image of the Irish developed in New York City, the capital of American journalism and popular culture, was the one disseminated throughout the country. At the same time a virtually uninterrupted flow of emigrants from Ireland to New York City since the seventeenth century meant that Irish-American identity was continuously evolving....

he Period of Increased Immigration

The Irish settled almost everywhere in nineteenth-century New York City, and their residential choices were less ethnic than economic. Many newly arrived Irish immigrants, particularly those who fled repeated famines in Ireland after 1845, lived in the crowded and cheap tenements of the fourth and sixth wards, with blacks and Chinese as their neighbors. Most Irish households took in boarders and needed the wages of their children to make ends meet. Those who could move to better quarters did so as soon as they were able; others succumbed by the thousands to the ill effects of long-term poverty, such as crime, insanity, domestic violence, prostitution, and alcoholism, reducing the areas in which they lived to some of the city's worst slums. As early as 1855 the Irish made up a quarter to a half of the total population in sixteen of the city's twenty-two wards, and more than one quarter of the population in both Manhattan and Brooklyn had been born in Ireland.

http://www.virtualny.cuny.edu/EncyNYC/Irish.html

Colonial and Early Federal Periods

The Irish population in colonial New York was small until the 1720s, when trade with Ireland became more regular. From mid century there was a substantial volume of American commerce in flaxseed carried on between New York City and several Irish ports; emigrants balanced the trade on the westward voyage. This led to an increase in the number of Irish merchants and skilled indentured servants as well as soldiers in the city. Some Irish were also transported as convicts. Until the nineteenth century the Irish in the city were culturally and religiously diverse, including Anglicans, Presbyterians, Quakers, Huguenots, and Methodists, who spoke English. Most but not all were from the northern part of Ireland. New York City enforced a rigid penal code against Catholics until 1784, providing for disfranchisement of "papists" and imprisonment or death for "priests and Jesuits." Only a small number of Gaelic-speaking Irish Catholics settled in the city, mainly soldiers and servants. Most concealed their religion or affiliated with established churches until they were granted freedom of worship. Nevertheless an annual parade in honor of the patron saint of Ireland, Patrick, dates to as early as 1766.

After the evacuation of the British the number of Irish arriving in New York City rose, with noticeably more Catholic, unskilled workers. Immigration was particularly heavy in the years following the Napoleonic Wars (there were twelve thousand Irish in the city in 1816) and again during the 1830s, when about 200,000 Irish arrived at the Port of New York. The Catholic church grew at a corresponding pace.

The repeal of the Alien and Sedition Acts cleared the way for the emigration of Irish political exiles of the rebellion of 1798. Among those who played influential roles in the life of the city were Thomas Addis Emmet, attorney general of New York State; William James MacNeven, a physician who also lectured on medicine and chemistry; Thomas O'Conor, who launched the first American newspaper for Irish and Catholic interests, the Shamrock; or, Hibernian Chronicle (1810); and William Sampson, a brilliant jurist who argued the first American cases on behalf of strikers and the free exercise of religion. The city's acceptance of growing numbers of Irish immigrants was eased by these men and by the socially and politically prominent Irish merchants.

Charitable efforts to alleviate the problems that accompanied mass immigration were undertaken by Irish organizations such as the Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick (1784), which was nondenominational, and the Irish Emigrant Society of New York (1841-1936). These groups helped Irish men and women to find work, protected them against swindlers, and protested conditions on board ships.

The Irish supported the concept of Catholic schools, partly to ensure ethnic survival and partly because they were sensitive to the anti-Catholic bias stemming from Protestant influence on the city's Public School Society. Archbishop Hughes led Catholic efforts to obtain state funds for private schools between 1839 and 1842. The rejection of these requests and the poverty of the church meant that parochial schools could educate only about 50 percent of Catholic immigrant children as early as 1840, and only 19 percent in 1870. The Irish in New York City also sent their children to the new ward schools after the reform of the public school system. Because these schools were locally run, the Irish often made up most of the teaching staff and pupils.

Although not all Irish who arrived before the famine practiced their faith, the Irish in New York City came to dominate not only the church's laity but also its clergy. From 1825 the leading Irish newspaper in the city was the Catholic Truth Teller. The public began to associate Irish nationality and Catholicism even though Protestant Irish emigrants continued to settle in the city. Continued ties with Ireland were often seen by outsiders as alien or even insular. At intervals during the nineteenth century, nativist swings in popular opinion led to acts against the city's Irish that ranged from discrimination in hiring (typified by the frequently posted sign "No Irish Need Apply") to attacks by mobs on Catholic property. In response to incidents of religious persecution such as the burning of St. Mary's Church on Grand Street in 1831, the Ancient Order of Hibernians was chartered in May 1836 at a meeting in the parish of St. James on the Lower East Side. An Irish Catholic fraternal organization, the order had as its initial purpose the protection of the Mass, the priest, and the church.

In addition to nativist incidents there were periodic confrontations between Catholic and Protestant Irish, usually termed Orange-Green or ORANGE RIOTS. These riots stemmed not from simple religious animosities but from complex political and cultural attitudes. The earliest account is of an attack by the Irish Catholics of Greenwich Village, which took place when Protestants marched through their neighborhood on 12 July 1824 to commemorate the Protestant victory at the Battle of the Boyne (1690). Although no one was killed more than one hundred Catholic Irishmen were arrested, charged with rioting, and imprisoned. In September they were successfully defended by their fellow countryman Emmet, a Protestant.

The Period of Increased Immigration

The Irish settled almost everywhere in nineteenth-century New York City, and their residential choices were less ethnic than economic. Many newly arrived Irish immigrants, particularly those who fled repeated famines in Ireland after 1845, lived in the crowded and cheap tenements of the fourth and sixth wards, with blacks and Chinese as their neighbors. Most Irish households took in boarders and needed the wages of their children to make ends meet. Those who could move to better quarters did so as soon as they were able; others succumbed by the thousands to the ill effects of long-term poverty, such as crime, insanity, domestic violence, prostitution, and alcoholism, reducing the areas in which they lived to some of the city's worst slums. As early as 1855 the Irish made up a quarter to a half of the total population in sixteen of the city's twenty-two wards, and more than one quarter of the population in both Manhattan and Brooklyn had been born in Ireland.

The construction of bridges and railroads to connect Manhattan to what later became the city's other boroughs, and the demand for domestic servants, caused the Irish to scatter throughout Manhattan, Brooklyn, and what is now the Bronx to live near their work. The Crimmins Construction Company had contracts for both the Croton Aqueduct and the High Bridge, for which it employed as many as twelve thousand Irish laborers. By 1855 about 86 percent of the city's laborers and 74 percent of its domestic servants were Irish born. Irish women were also well represented among the city's laundresses and nurses, and more than half the city's blacksmiths, weavers, masons, bricklayers, plasterers, stonecutters, and polishers were Irish-born men. At mid century more than eleven thousand Irish men and women were skilled artisans in the city's expanding clothing industry, working as dressmakers, seamstresses, furriers, hatters, shoemakers, and tailors. Many were employed by successful Irish entrepreneurs like Daniel Devlin, Charles Knox, Hugh O'Neill, and A. T. Stewart. Small businesses such as carting concerns, groceries, and saloons created an Irish middle class as early as the 1850s.

As the nation's principal port of entry, New York City was becoming the most Irish city in the United States. The city's growing Irish population provided not only a large audience for the city's minstrel shows, vaudeville, and theater but also a tempting subject and a supply of performers on stage. One of the most famous blackface minstrel troupes was the Bryant Brothers (Dan, Neil, and Jerry O'Brien), who introduced "Dixie" to New York City and the United States in 1859. Vaudeville hailed Tyrone Power and Barney Williams, but their portrayals of "stage Irishmen" (loquacious, devil-may-care buffoons) were increasingly resented by both Irish and Irish-Americans. A series of plays by Edward Harrigan and Tony Hart about the fictional Mulligan Guard was the first realistic attempt to portray the Irish in New York City.

Irish nationalism thrived in New York City, which became the headquarters for American support of Irish political causes (see Irish republicanism). Important speaking tours, fund raising, newspaper publishing, military action, and even rescues were all coordinated in the city, often in spite of opposition from the Catholic hierarchy. In the 1820s and 1840s various groups such as the Friends of Ireland rallied support for Daniel O'Connell's movements in Ireland to emancipate Catholics and repeal the Act of Union. More than $40,000 in cash was collected in 1848 to support a revolution in Ireland, and in 1854 the Emmet Monument Association relied on Irish militia regiments in the city as the base of its secret revolutionary activities. In 1876 the Clan na Gael successfully orchestrated the rescue of six Fenian prisoners who had been transported to Fremantle, Australia, and landed them in New York Harbor in August, to the chagrin of the British. Newspapers in the city such as the Irish Citizen, the Gaelic American, and the United Irishman were edited by exiled Irish political leaders. In an alternative form of Irish nationalism, the Orange Order revived the tradition of marching on 12 July, leading to serious disturbances in 1870 and 1871 that resulted in deaths and injuries. Irish nationalism in New York City also took other forms. Patrick Ford, who organized the American branch of the Irish Land League, raised more than $300,000 in 1881 for its land reform campaign through his Irish World. The arts, especially the cultivation of the Irish language and the study of Irish literature, history, and music, were the focus of the monthly magazine the Gael, published in New York City from 1881 to 1904. From the 1870s cultural activities were pursued by Philo-Celtic and Gaelic societies in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Yonkers, New York. One of the most visible annual activities of the New York Gaelic Society was its Feis Ceoil agus Seanachas, a festival of music, dance, and song that attracted thousands.

New York City was filled with Irish social, benevolent, military, and religious organizations. Among their favored meeting places were Hibernian Hall and Montgomery Hall, both on Prince Street, which were also the headquarters for several Irish volunteer militia companies, for the 69th Regiment (the Irish Brigade that served with distinction during the Civil War), and for the Convention of Irish Societies, the first coordinating organization for the St. Patrick's Day Parade. One of the most enduring forms of organization was the county society, based on place of origin in Ireland, the earliest known in New York City being the Sligo Young Men's Association (1849). The county societies initially operated as benevolent associations, providing disability and death benefits to members, as well as fostering social and employment networks. Some small counties, like Longford and Westmeath, sent surprisingly large numbers of emigrants to New York City. There were Irish literary and debating clubs in the city from about 1834; the Sadlier brothers began publishing Catholic books in 1837 and from the 1850s catered to Irish audiences with novels like The Blakes and the Flanagans. About forty Irish and Irish-Americans founded the New York Catholic Library Association in 1856, and in 1860 a branch of the Ossianic Society of Dublin opened in New York City to promote the translation and publication of manuscripts in the Irish language.

In politics the Irish in New York City were influenced by anti-alien, anti-Irish, and anti-Catholic party platforms. They were Jeffersonian Republicans because the party was pro-French (anti-British) and repealed restrictive naturalization laws. Irish immigrants were courted by politicians associated with Tammany Hall once suffrage was extended in 1827, and soon men like the labor radical Mike Walsh aspired to political careers. As early as 1844 an estimated 90 percent of enfranchised Irish Catholics in New York City voted Democratic. Their vehement opposition to the Republican implementation of the federal draft in 1863 escalated into a full-scale race riot. But the Irish did not come to dominate Tammany Hall until the 1870s, when Honest John Kelly took over as its leader after the Tweed Ring was exposed by Charles O'Conor. Then a succession of Irish bosses made the local Democratic organization into perhaps the foremost urban political machine in the United States. Despite a reputation for corruption, Tammany Hall was popular with the Irish for very basic reasons. Big Tim Sullivan's career was built through a political club that offered localized social welfare and organized entertainments in exchange for the loyalty of voters in his district on the Lower East Side.

Tammany Hall was behind the election in 1880 of the city's first Irish Catholic mayor, the businessman William R. Grace, and prepared men such as Alfred E. Smith, James A. Farley, and Robert F. Wagner (i) for state and national politics. By 1900, when 22 percent of the city was still Irish by birth or descent, the membership of the �lite Friendly Sons of St. Patrick was dominated by men connected with Tammany Hall. As candidates backed by the organization occupied municipal offices and immigrants continued to pour into New York City, the Irish benefited the most from employment on public works projects and made important inroads into the civil service (notably the police and fire departments, the post office, the courts, and the transit system). Aside from political influence, this hegemony was due to a literacy rate of 95 percent among Irish immigrants and to Irish-American educational levels that were reaching parity with the national average by the turn of the century. In 1908 about 21 percent of schoolteachers in New York City were the daughters of Irish immigrants.

As American popular entertainment evolved from stage shows to motion pictures, the image of the Irish being manufactured in New York City was transformed. Although plots remained essentially the same regardless of the medium, Irish characteristics as depicted by Dion Boucicault and Chauncey Olcott changed between 1870 and 1920. Irish heroes lost any embarrassing vices, and their once fiery nationalism was softened into a sentimental longing for freedom. After 1900 the concerted efforts of the Ancient Order of Hibernians against the stage Irishman generally succeeded in improving the image of the Irish. In 1911 there were even protests against a local production by the Abbey Theatre of Synge's The Playboy of the Western World for its alleged slander of the Irish character. At the same time the growing affluence of the city's Irish-American community provided a ready market for the producers of light Broadway musicals and for the sheet music of Tin Pan Alley composers like Ernest R. Ball. Many of the songs written in this genre were full of social and historical inaccuracies about the Irish; nevertheless some transcended their origins on Broadway to achieve immense popularity on the Irish cabaret and ballroom circuit, notably "Mother Machree" (1910), "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" (1912), "Too-Ra-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ral (That's An Irish Lullaby)" (1914), and "Little Bit of Heaven, Sure They Call It Ireland" (1914). The Irish in New York City were also prominently associated with sports like baseball, boxing, and horse racing.

With the growth of an Irish middle and upper class in the city, the maturing of the Catholic church was reflected in the dedication (1879) and consecration (1910) of St. Patrick's Cathedral at 5th Avenue and 50th Street. Wealthy Irish-Americans were important supporters of Catholic social welfare organizations, such as the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin (1881), which aided homeless Irish newsboys, and the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary for the Protection of Irish Immigrant Girls (1883), which was affiliated with Castle Garden. By the beginning of the twentieth century such efforts were coordinated by the Archdiocese of New York under the auspices of Catholic Charities. The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, the Catholic Club (1871), and the American Irish Historical Society (1896) attracted prominent and professional men such as lawyers, judges, doctors, journalists, and businessmen. The close partnership of such Irish and Catholic networks enabled many of these men to influence municipal politics and business; 10 percent of white-collar occupations in the city were held by the Irish in 1900. The clergy and religious of the city's Catholic church were dominated by Irish men and women, both immigrant and second-generation, who served in parishes but also as teachers, social workers, and administrators. Controversial priests in the diocese were censured from Rome: Edward McGlynn for his support of the radical politician Henry George, and Francis P. Duffy for publishing the New York Review, an intellectual journal that sought a modernist revision of Church philosophy and theology.

The docks, railroad yards, and factories of Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen provided steady employment for generations of working-class Irish-Americans, but in general Irish settlements proceeded uptown on both the East and West sides of Manhattan. With the extension of elevated railroad tracks north to Harlem in 1880, the Irish penetrated the Upper East Side, where they became the second dominant element after the Germans until about 1910; then better housing in Washington Heights and Inwood attracted Irish immigrants and their children. The nearness of Brooklyn encouraged many Irish to settle there, especially around the Navy Yard, in Greenpoint and Williamsburg, and after 1890 in the ninth ward near Prospect Park, and in Flatbush, Sunset Park, and Bay Ridge. Irish settlements in Queens on the eve of the First World War included Long Island City, Astoria, Woodside, Sunnyside, and Rockaway Beach; in the Bronx Irish parishes were common in Mott Haven, Melrose, Morrisania, Highbridge, Fordham, and Kingsbridge.

New York City was the place of residence of more than 275,000 natives of Ireland in 1890 and of 203,000 in 1920. As transatlantic travel became easier, increasing ties between Ireland and New York City allowed the growth of a social network based on Irish customs and cultural activities. John Quinn, a lawyer in the city, was the liaison for Irish writers, artists, and statesmen touring the United States, such as William Butler Yeats. The county societies banded together in 1904 under the rubric of the United Irish Counties Association to coordinate their events. From 1897 to 1914 the Irish American Athletic Club operated Celtic Park at 43rd Street in Woodside, and members competed in track and field events across the country and abroad. Gaelic sports, particularly football and hurling, became a dominant expression of cultural nationalism after the formation of the Gaelic Athletic Association of New York in 1914.

Robert Ernst: Immigrant Life in New York City, 1825-1863(New York: King's Crown, 1949; rev. Port Washington, N.Y.: Ira J. Friedman, 1965)

Jay P. Dolan: The Immigrant Church: New York's Irish and German Catholics, 1815-1865 (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1975)

Ronald H. Bayor: Neighbors in Conflict: The Irish, Germans, Jews, and Italians of New York City (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1978)

Joshua B. Freeman: "Catholics, Communists and Republicans: Irish Workers and the Organization of the Transport Workers Union," Working-class America: Essays on Labor, Community, and American Society, ed. Michael H. Frisch and Daniel J. Walkowitz (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1983)

Michael F. Funchion: Irish American Voluntary Organizations (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood, 1983)

Dennis J. Clark: Hibernia America: The Irish and Regional Cultures (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood, 1986)

Steven P. Erie: Rainbow's End: Irish-Americans and the Dilemmas of Urban Machine Politics, 1840-1985 (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1988)

Ronald H. Bayor and Timothy J. Meagher, eds.: The New York Irish: Essays toward a History (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, forthcoming)

-Marion R. Casey

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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Brooklyn

some of the city's worst slums. As early as 1855 the Irish made up a quarter to a half of the total population in sixteen of the city's twenty-two wards, and more than one quarter of the population in both Manhattan and Brooklyn had been born in Ireland.

http://www.thirteen.org/brooklyn/history/history3.html

 

 As New York City flourished, so did its nearest neighbor. Rowboats, sailboats, and horse-powered ferries plied the waters of the East River, and speculators and merchants began to buy land along the waterfront. The U.S. Navy opened a shipyard on Wallabout Bay in 1801, and Robert Fulton began a steam-ferry service across the East River in 1814, allowing wealthy businessmen to live in Brooklyn Heights and commute across the river.

brooklynThe turn of the century also witnessed an influx of Irish immigrants. The northern edge of Fort Greene, a center for the growing Irish community, was dubbed Vinegar Hill, after a tragic last stand in the failed Irish Rebellion of 1798. Many of these Irish immigrants found work in the small factories that grew up along the waterfront and in the new Navy Yard. The completion of the Erie Canal in 1825 produced another burst of industrial and economic expansion. Merchants, mechanics, and manufacturers poured into the growing town. Many came from New England, and public life was soon dominated by these Yankee immigrants. The next 25 years saw the town grow into a city with smoking factories along the river, gas lights illuminating the public streets, a public school system, and an impressive city hall.

Between 1840 and 1845, the population of Brooklyn doubled to nearly 80,000. This marked the first major wave of European immigration that would transform Brooklyn into the third-largest city in the United States by 1860. Irish peasants escaping famine and Germans fleeing the disruption of a failed revolution poured into the city around the middle of the century. In 1855, nearly half of Brooklyn's 205,000 residents were foreign-born; about half were Irish, with the rest evenly divided between Germans and Britons. A second wave of immigration began in the late 1880s. People from Eastern Europe, including Russian Jews, Italians, and Poles, along with a mixture of Swedes, Norwegians, Danes, and Finns, filled the city. More than one million people lived in Brooklyn at the end of the 19th century -- and more than 30% of them were foreign-born.

 

As the nation's principal port of entry, New York City was becoming the most Irish city in the United States. The city's growing Irish population provided not only a large audience for the city's minstrel shows, vaudeville, and theater but also a tempting subject and a supply of performers on stage. One of the most famous blackface minstrel troupes was the Bryant Brothers (Dan, Neil, and Jerry O'Brien), who introduced "Dixie" to New York City and the United States in 1859. Vaudeville hailed Tyrone Power and Barney Williams, but their portrayals of "stage Irishmen" (loquacious, devil-may-care buffoons) were increasingly resented by both Irish and Irish-Americans. A series of plays by Edward Harrigan and Tony Hart about the fictional Mulligan Guard was the first realistic attempt to portray the Irish in New York City.

Irish nationalism thrived in New York City, which became the headquarters for American support of Irish political causes (see Irish republicanism). Important speaking tours, fund raising, newspaper publishing, military action, and even rescues were all coordinated in the city, often in spite of opposition from the Catholic hierarchy. In the 1820s and 1840s various groups such as the Friends of Ireland rallied support for Daniel O'Connell's movements in Ireland to emancipate Catholics and repeal the Act of Union. More than $40,000 in cash was collected in 1848 to support a revolution in Ireland, and in 1854 the Emmet Monument Association relied on Irish militia regiments in the city as the base of its secret revolutionary activities. In 1876 the Clan na Gael successfully orchestrated the rescue of six Fenian prisoners who had been transported to Fremantle, Australia, and landed them in New York Harbor in August, to the chagrin of the British. Newspapers in the city such as the Irish Citizen, the Gaelic American, and the United Irishman were edited by exiled Irish political leaders. In an alternative form of Irish nationalism, the Orange Order revived the tradition of marching on 12 July, leading to serious disturbances in 1870 and 1871 that resulted in deaths and injuries. Irish nationalism in New York City also took other forms. Patrick Ford, who organized the American branch of the Irish Land League, raised more than $300,000 in 1881 for its land reform campaign through his Irish World. The arts, especially the cultivation of the Irish language and the study of Irish literature, history, and music, were the focus of the monthly magazine the Gael, published in New York City from 1881 to 1904. From the 1870s cultural activities were pursued by Philo-Celtic and Gaelic societies in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Yonkers, New York. One of the most visible annual activities of the New York Gaelic Society was its Feis Ceoil agus Seanachas, a festival of music, dance, and song that attracted thousands.

New York City was filled with Irish social, benevolent, military, and religious organizations. Among their favored meeting places were Hibernian Hall and Montgomery Hall, both on Prince Street, which were also the headquarters for several Irish volunteer militia companies, for the 69th Regiment (the Irish Brigade that served with distinction during the Civil War), and for the Convention of Irish Societies, the first coordinating organization for the St. Patrick's Day Parade. One of the most enduring forms of organization was the county society, based on place of origin in Ireland, the earliest known in New York City being the Sligo Young Men's Association (1849). The county societies initially operated as benevolent associations, providing disability and death benefits to members, as well as fostering social and employment networks. Some small counties, like Longford and Westmeath, sent surprisingly large numbers of emigrants to New York City. There were Irish literary and debating clubs in the city from about 1834; the Sadlier brothers began publishing Catholic books in 1837 and from the 1850s catered to Irish audiences with novels like The Blakes and the Flanagans. About forty Irish and Irish-Americans founded the New York Catholic Library Association in 1856, and in 1860 a branch of the Ossianic Society of Dublin opened in New York City to promote the translation and publication of manuscripts in the Irish language.

http://www.virtualny.cuny.edu/EncyNYC/Irish.html

 

Hannegan Hannigan counties in Ireland

Heritagequest link

County Cavan, County Dublin, County Sligo, County Cork, County Donegal, County Monaghan, County Galway, County Limerick, County Leitrim, County Kerry, County Waterford, County Mayo, County Roscommon, 

cork

Name: Rev John Henegen
Birth Date: 1732
Death Date: 27 Oct 1770
Death Place: County Cork, Ireland
Cemetery: Drimoleague Old Cemetery
Burial or Cremation Place: Drimoleague, County Cork, Ireland
Has Bio?: N
URL: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-..
Rev Matthew Hannigan
Birth:  unknown
Death:  Jul., 1795

"Rev. Fr. Matthew Hannigan or Flanagan - Patrick of St. Saturnin"
One of the "List of Fathers and Brothers - originally interred in cemetery at back of High Altar - but were transferred to The Old Abbey Ruin in 1889 to make space for the new Apse."
 
 
Note: From the 'Register of Internments in The Abbey Cemetery', Page 39; Courtesy of the Carmelite Fathers
 
Burial:
Carmelite Abbey Cemetery 
Loughrea
County Galway, Ireland

 

 

~ ~ ~

John Hannigan

United States National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938

1817 ** different birth date from census **
Ireland
1878
Hampton, Virginia, United States
  

Civil War Hospital Hampton, VA John Hannigan Blacksmith, General Butler, Co "A" 14 Conn Vol. age 61, 1st admission

Died at Hospital Sept 2 1889 Exhaustion and of old age

Civil War John a Blackmsith lost use of right hand    Widower age 61 b ~ 1817
family Margaret A Norton (prob Northrop) Southcourt CT (prob Southport)
enlisted July 12 1862
discharged May 31, 1865
Co A 14 CT volunteers
Admitted April 13, '1878

Born ~ 1814 or 1817 Ireland

probably arrived before 12-16-1846 (Margaret's birth) but the 1850 census shows a John living without a wife and family. Were they living separately for work? Was he married before Sarah? If so, was Margaret Sarah's daughter? There are a number of other with similar surnames in adjoining towns. Did they come as siblings or cousins?

Likely names Hanegan

Possible names

~ ~ ~


With Franklin Sherwood Farmer 49   Conn
Jane   41   Conn
Michael Hanegan Farm Laborer 26 1834 Ireland
1860 Michael Hannegan Westport b ~ 1834 b. Ireland age 26 (could be 20 wd then be 1840)
This would place arrival AFTER 1834 or 40 (Michael) & before 12-16-1846 (Margaret)

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6SPS-1ZC?mode=g&i=12&cc=1325221
1900 Timothy Hannigan Bridgeport b. 1845 Ireland -- probaly too late

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBZ-Y49?mode=g&i=7&cc=1417683
1880 Michael Henigan Huntington b. 1850 Ireland prob too late
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBZ-YPG?mode=g&i=10&cc=1417683
1880 Patrick Henigan Trumbull b. 1852 Ireland
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBZ-P5J?mode=g&i=7&cc=1417683
1880 Patrick Hanigan Bridgeport b 1830 Ireland wife Johanah
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB2-FJY?mode=g&i=216&cc=1473181
1860 Bridgeport Bridget Hannegan Female 40 White 1820 Ireland 217
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB6-9MB1?mode=g&i=24&cc=1473181
1860 Stamford Edward Hanigan Male 29 White 1831 Ireland
Ann Hanigan Female 28 White 1832 Ireland 25
Frances Edward Male 1 White 1859 Connecticut
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB6-9MF9?mode=g&i=82&cc=1473181
1860 Stamford Patrick Hennegan Male 52 White 1808 Ireland 83
Bridget Hennegan Female 49 White 1811 Ireland 83
Thomas Hennegan Male 19 White 1841 Ireland 83
William Hennegan Male 15 White 1845 Ireland 83
Mary Hennegan Female 13 White 1847 Ireland 83
John Hennegan Male 10 White 1850 Connecticut 83
Bridget Hennegan Female 26 White 1834 Ireland 83
Annie Hennegan Female 18 White 1842 Ireland 83

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB6-DNK?mode=g&i=85&cc=1473181

Patrick Hanigan Male 24 White 1836 Ireland 124
Catharine Hanigan Female 23 White 1837 Ireland 124
Mary Hanigan Female 2 White 1858 Con 124
Ellen Hanigan Female 0 White 1860 Con 124
Daniel Hanigan Male 21 White 1839 Con

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-68YS-DDW?mode=g&i=90&cc=1401638
1850 Bridgeport John Hannighan M 25 Ireland b 1825 Blacksmith

No indication of whether married or not


Sarah Jane Bunnell NO she died 1836
Connecticut Births and Christenings

Name Sarah Jane Bunnell
Gender Female
Birth Date 10 Jun 1816
Birthplace WASHINGTON TWP,LITCHFIELD,CONNETICUT
Father's Name John F. Bunnell
Mother's Name Betsey

LINK

James Armstrong Bunnell

Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906

8 February 1820
WASHINGTON TWP, LITCHFIELD, CONNETICUT
John F. Bunnell
Betsey

 

John F. Bunnell

Father

Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906

Betsey
Noble Orrin Bunnell
 
John F. Bunnell

Father

Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906

Betsey
James Armstrong Bunn

 

Clarissa Alvord Bunnell
Birth:  1781
Death:  Dec. 21, 1819
Plymouth
Litchfield County
Connecticut, USA

 
Family links: 
 Spouse:
  Allen Bunnell (1773 - 1860)*
 
 Children:
  Laura Bunnell (1808 - 1841)*
  Allen T Bunnell (1814 - 1850)*
 
*Calculated relationship
 
Burial:
Plymouth Burying Ground 
Plymouth
Litchfield County
Connecticut, USA
 
Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?]
 
Created by: wobie
Record added: Apr 04, 2009 
Find A Grave Memorial# 35506740
Clarissa <i>Alvord</i> Bunnell
Added by: Jim Fenn-Lawson


John F Bunnell

United States Census, 1860
Name John F Bunnell
Event Type Census
Event Date 1860
Event Place Bethlehem, Litchfield, Connecticut, United States
Gender Male
Age 60
Race White
Birth Year (Estimated) 1800
Birthplace Conn
Page 36
Citing this Record

"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH5Y-L17 : 30 December 2015), John F Bunnell, 1860.

 

LINK

 
   
   
   
Bunnell, Eleanor 151259204
b. unknown d. Jan., 1894
Washington Cemetery On Th... 
Washington
Litchfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Hattie L. 149960456
b. 1853 d. 1857
Washington Cemetery On Th... 
Washington
Litchfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Jesse F. 149960498
b. 1863 d. 1865
Washington Cemetery On Th... 
Washington
Litchfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Mary L. 149960399
b. 1828 d. 1902
Washington Cemetery On Th... 
Washington
Litchfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Noble O. 149960351
b. 1823 d. 1901
Washington Cemetery On Th... 
Washington
Litchfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Sarah Jane 50963004
b. Jun. 10, 1816 d. Apr. 28, 1836
Old Judea Cemetery 
Washington
Litchfield County
Connecticut, USA
Wyant, Mary L Bunnell 158827701
b. Aug. 18, 1855 d. Jul. 4, 1929
Washington Cemetery On Th... 
Washington
Litchfield County
Connecticut, USA
 Search for "Bunnell" at Ancestry.com 
 Search for "Bunnell" at Ancestry.com 
Bunnell, A. Bertha 77795333
b. 1879 d. 1963
Scott's Cemetery 
Ridgefield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Alice 39716633
b. 1884 d. 1963
Lawncroft Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Anna Davis 107518413
b. unknown d. Sep. 19, 1881
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Anna A Mead 41830797
b. 1853 d. 1928
Scott's Cemetery 
Ridgefield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Beal 172894330
b. unknown d. Apr. 5, 1853
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Beal 107518572
b. Dec. 28, 1797 d. Apr. 5, 1863
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Beal David 107518823
b. 1830 d. Nov. 3, 1871
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Caroline E. "Carrie" 107524079
b. Oct., 1854 d. Nov. 3, 1920
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Caroline H. "Carrie" Beardsley 107479002
b. Feb. 13, 1852 d. unknown
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Carrie B Wakeman 145582811
b. 1860 d. 1900
Mountain Grove Cemetery a... 
Bridgeport
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Carrie H. Beardsley 144156643
b. Jan. 13, 1852 d. May 20, 1938
Long Hill Burial Ground 
Trumbull
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Catharine Mary Sterling 21124343
b. May 9, 1841 d. Dec. 12, 1931
Old Congregational Buryin... 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Charles B 90668995
b. Jan. 3, 1858 d. Jul. 10, 1926
Central Cemetery 
Brookfield Center
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Clara A. 39716665
b. 1882 d. 1963
Lawncroft Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Cornelia Sterling 109982546
b. Aug. 13, 1813 d. Jan. 31, 1883
Mountain Grove Cemetery a... 
Bridgeport
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Edith Anna 107524180
b. Jul., 1858 d. Mar. 22, 1914
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Edward 107517001
b. Sep., 1860 d. Feb. 15, 1864
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Eva Jane "Jennie" Montrose 90669375
b. Jun., 1857 d. Feb. 2, 1938
Central Cemetery 
Brookfield Center
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Frances A. Ogden 107521821
b. Apr., 1841 d. Apr. 20, 1921
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Frances Jane Davis 107523823
b. Aug. 19, 1833 d. Mar. 9, 1913
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
 Search for "Bunnell" at Ancestry.com 
Bunnell, Frank Garfield 107513193
b. Sep. 20, 1879 d. Oct. 31, 1952
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Frank Scott 20901184
b. Oct. 2, 1872 d. Jan. 7, 1959
Old Congregational Buryin... 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, George A 113462575
b. May 18, 1859 d. Feb. 19, 1893
Lakeview Cemetery 
Bridgeport
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, George B. 107478986
b. Aug. 4, 1835 d. May 3, 1911
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Harriett 35317731
b. unknown d. May 17, 1849
Colonial Cemetery 
Westport
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Hubert K 116312283
b. unknown d. Mar. 31, 1951
Mountain Grove Cemetery a... 
Bridgeport
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Jarius 158980597
b. unknown d. Oct. 2, 1845
Mountain Grove Cemetery a... 
Bridgeport
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, John "Johnnie" 107524282
b. unknown d. Dec. 10, 1873
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, John L 41830796
b. 1848 d. 1923
Scott's Cemetery 
Ridgefield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, John Wesley 107522083
b. Oct. 15, 1831 d. Jul. 5, 1892
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Johnnie 172894331
b. unknown d. Dec. 11, 1873
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Joseph Frederick 107519145
b. 1841 d. May 1, 1873
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Julia Grace Foster 107512090
b. Nov. 1, 1838 d. Dec. 10, 1923
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Katharine Steele Day 20901528
b. Nov. 21, 1874 d. Apr. 29, 1940
Old Congregational Buryin... 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Margaret 39716753
b. 1858 d. 1930
Lawncroft Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Mary A. 172894332
b. unknown d. Apr. 25, 1902
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Mary Ann Bulkley 107519940
b. unknown d. Apr. 23, 1903
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Mary G. 39716787
b. 1898 d. 1939
Lawncroft Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Rebecca Lapham Peterson 21124199
b. Feb. 19, 1882 d. Dec. 25, 1969
Old Congregational Buryin... 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Rufus William 21124317
b. Feb. 11, 1835 d. Feb. 21, 1909
Old Congregational Buryin... 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
 Search for "Bunnell" at Ancestry.com 

 

 Search for "Bunnell" at Ancestry.com 
Bunnell, Samuel Gilbert 107520327
b. 1821 d. Apr. 18, 1881
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Sarah M. Haight 109982510
b. Jan. 28, 1807 d. Apr. 28, 1835
Mountain Grove Cemetery a... 
Bridgeport
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Sterling Haight 21124263
b. Jan. 30, 1871 d. Sep. 12, 1959
Old Congregational Buryin... 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, William H. 39716831
b. 1893 d. 1939
Lawncroft Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, Dr William H. 39716707
b. 1858 d. 1931
Lawncroft Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, William Henry 107512691
b. May 30, 1833 d. Nov. 21, 1908
Oak Lawn Cemetery 
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Bunnell, William Rufus 109982490
b. Mar. 6, 1806 d. Nov. 6, 1872
Mountain Grove Cemetery a... 
Bridgeport
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
 Search for "Bunnell" at Ancestry.com 
Henaghan, Ann 146647474
b. 1858 d. 1943
Lakeview Cemetery 
Bridgeport
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Henaghan, Francis 173868019
b. unknown d. Dec., 1915
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Henaghan, Julia Morganroth 170114900
b. 1860 d. 1936
Lakeview Cemetery 
Bridgeport
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Henaghan, Mabel L. 140114100
b. 1887 d. 1970
Long Hill Burial Ground 
Trumbull
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Henaghan, Stephen J. 141539733
b. 1886 d. 1933
Lakeview Cemetery 
Bridgeport
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Henaghan, William 175731922
b. unknown d. Nov., 1936
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Henaghan, William M. 140114117
b. 1877 d. 1964
Heneghan, Bridget 156224562
b. unknown d. Oct. 4, 1918
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Heneghan, Florence Jensen 112589620
b. 1911 d. 2003
Trumbull Center Cemetery 
Trumbull
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Heneghan, Henry A 167771100
b. unknown d. Apr. 3, 1957
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Heneghan, James 156224550
b. unknown d. Nov. 24, 1912
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Heneghan, James D. 163478184
b. 1932 d. 1987
Saint John's Cemetery 
Norwalk
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Heneghan, Mrs Leola Dean 45386806
b. 1912 d. Dec. 10, 2009
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Heneghan, Mary A. 156224587
b. unknown d. Apr. 19, 1969
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Heneghan, Mary Ann 160844552
b. 1885 d. 1972
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Heneghan, Mary R 167771124
b. unknown d. Feb. 2, 1985
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Heneghan, Sarah 160844534
b. 1862 d. 1937
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Heneghan, Thomas 160844518
b. 1857 d. 1917
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Heneghan, Walter J 167771149
b. unknown d. Sep. 28, 2000
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Henehan, Ellen S. 140295279
b. Aug. 22, 1901 d. 1933
Saint Marys Cemetery 
Bethel
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Henehan, Luke 140295385
b. Sep. 14, 1892 d. Jun., 1972
Saint Marys Cemetery 
Bethel
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Henehan, Margaret 140295358
b. 1905 d. 1943
Saint Marys Cemetery 
Bethel
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Henneghan, Miley Amanda 149363161
b. unknown d. Sep. 6, 2008
Saint John's Cemetery 
Norwalk
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Henneghan, Sadie 140243640
b. Apr. 25, 1927 d. Oct. 14, 2006
Riverside Cemetery 
Norwalk
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Hanigan, Johanna 85161873
b. unknown d. Nov. 14, 1893
Saint Augustine Cemetery 
Bridgeport
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA

 


Hannigan, Mrs Helen Stutz 144704513
b. Jul. 21, 1933 d. Apr. 3, 2015
New Saint Peter Cemetery 
Danbury
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Hannigan, James 124461313
b. 1931 d. Jan. 29, 2014
New Saint Peter Cemetery 
Danbury
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Hannigan, John 150912046
b. Jan., 1856 d. 1929
Norwalk Union Cemetery 
Norwalk
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Hannigan, John H 169014600
b. unknown d. Dec. 11, 1948
Saint Michaels Cemetery 
Stratford
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Hannigan, Margaret 13914584
b. 1881 d. 1930
Norwalk Union Cemetery 
Norwalk
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Hannigan, Moira Cahill Higgins 100901136
b. May 24, 1929 d. Jan. 25, 2007
Saint Marys Cemetery 
Ridgefield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Citing this Record

"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7WR-G68 : 3 December 2014), Sarah Jane Bunnell, 10 Jun 1816; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.


~ ~ ~

Naturalization ???

John Hannegan
New York Naturalization Index (Soundex)

Name John Hannegan
Event Type Naturalization
Event Date 1868
Event Place , New York, New York, United States
Birth Country Great Britain And Ireland

~ ~ ~
Military

Civil War Hospital Hampton, VA John Hannigan Blacksmith, General Butler, Co "A" 14 Conn Vol. age 61, 1st admission

Died at Hospital Sept 2 89 Exhaustion and of old age

Civil War John a Blackmsith lost use of right hand    Widower age 61
family Margaret A Norton (prob Northrop) Southcourt CT (prob Southport)
enlisted July 12 1862
discharged May 31, 1865
Co A 14 CT volunteers
Admitted April 13, '78

John Hannigan

United States National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938

1817
, Ireland
1878
Hampton, Virginia, United States
  
fam search link

John Hannigan
Birth:  unknown Ireland
Death:  Sep. 2, 1889
hannigan
 
Burial:
Hampton National Cemetery 
Hampton
Hampton City
Virginia, USA
Plot: , 6195
 
Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?]
 
Imported from: US Veteran's Affairs
Record added: Mar 04, 2000 
Find A Grave Memorial# 3083516

FindAGrave

Beginning in 1862, those who died in the hospital were buried at a cemetery two miles northwest of Fort Monroe.  In 1866, this cemetery officially became Hampton National Cemetery.  After the war, the remains of Union soldiers were reinterred here from sites in Big Bethel, Newport News, Jamestown, Craney Island, Deep Creek, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Blackwater, Smithfield, Suffolk, and Cherry Stone.

The cemetery originally covered 4.75 acres, but has since increased to 27 acres on two discontinuous parcels.  The older Hampton Section is at the intersection of Cemetery Road and Marshall Avenue, while the Phoebus Section, added in 1891 due to the need for additional burial space at this national cemetery, is one-half mile east, near the intersection of West County Street and Frissell Street.  The Hampton Section is roughly rectangular, containing six burial sections, and is bounded by Hampton University on all sides.  The main entrance at the center of the northern boundary is marked by a 12-foot wide, wrought-iron gate with granite piers and pedestrian gates on both sides.  A five-foot tall stone wall encloses the north and south borders of the old section, with a granite wall surmounted by an iron picket fence enclosing the others.  The roadway leading from the entrance terminates in a circle looping around the flagpole, approximately one-third of the way into the cemetery grounds.

https://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/veterans_affairs/Southern_Branch.html

http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2012650177/

http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/cwp2003000755/PP/

Hampton VA Medical Center has been operating on this site for 135 years--it was purchased in October 1871 and began operations in January 1872.
http://www.hampton.va.gov/residents/dental/history.asp

https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/US_Military_Old_Soldiers_Home_Records

VA Hampton Southern Branch National Military Home 1871-1933[22] registershospitalburials indexburialsNPS sitehistoryimageimageimagecemeterywebsite [9]


John Hinnigan

New York Passenger Lists
Name John Hinnigan
Event Type Immigration
Event Date 1842
Event Place New York City, New York, United States
Gender Male
Age 27
Birth Year (Estimated) 1815
Birthplace Ireland
Ship Name Cambridge
Citing this Record

"New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVRQ-9XL7 : 15 April 2015), John Hinnigan, 1842; citing NARA microfilm publication M237 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm .

one-search http://stevemorse.org/ellis/free.html?port=1849782


John Hannigan

United States Famine Irish Passenger Index
Name John Hannigan
Event Type Immigration
Event Date 24 May 1847
Event Place New York City, New York, New York, United States
Gender Male
Age 30
Birthplace Great Britain
Occupation Cultivator or Farmer
Ship Name D.B.
Birth Year (Estimated) 1817
Departure Port CORK
Literacy Unknown
Destination Place USA
Transit or Travel Compartment Steerage
Affiliate Manifest ID 2488
Affiliate ARC Identifier 569666

 

Citing this Record

"United States Famine Irish Passenger Index, 1846-1851," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KDX6-X95 : 27 December 2014), John Hannigan, 24 May 1847; from "Famine Irish Passenger Record Data File (FIPAS), 1/12/1846 - 12/31/1851," database, The National Archives: Access to Archival Databases (http://aad.archives.gov : accessed 2012); citing "Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies. Center for Immigration Research 1976-2002."

J. Hannogan
United States Famine Irish Passenger Index
Name J. Hannogan
Event Type Immigration
Event Date 15 Jun 1847
Event Place New York City, New York, New York, United States
Gender Male
Age 30
Birthplace Ireland
Occupation Laborer (Ital. 'operaia') or Workman/Woman
Ship Name MORGIANA
Birth Year (Estimated) 1817
Departure Port CORK
Literacy Unknown
Destination Place USA
Transit or Travel Compartment Steerage
Affiliate Manifest ID 2172
Affiliate ARC Identifier 569666
Citing this Record

"United States Famine Irish Passenger Index, 1846-1851," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KDX6-G6G : 27 December 2014), J. Hannogan, 15 Jun 1847; from "Famine Irish Passenger Record Data File (FIPAS), 1/12/1846 - 12/31/1851," database, The National Archives: Access to Archival Databases (http://aad.archives.gov : accessed 2012); citing "Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies. Center for Immigration Research 1976-2002."

  • No image available
United States Famine Irish Passenger Index, 1846-1851
Affiliate Publication Title Famine Irish Passenger Record Data File (FIPAS), 1846-1851


John Hamogan

United States Famine Irish Passenger Index
Name John Hamogan
Event Type Immigration
Event Date 16 Jan 1850
Event Place New York City, New York, New York, United States
Gender Male
Age 35
Birthplace Ireland
Occupation Immigrant
Ship Name SIR WM. MOLESWORTH
Birth Year (Estimated) 1815
Departure Port CORK and GLASGOW
Destination Place USA
Affiliate Manifest ID 4284
Affiliate ARC Identifier 569666
Citing this Record

"United States Famine Irish Passenger Index, 1846-1851," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KDXP-73P : 27 December 2014), John Hamogan, 16 Jan 1850; from "Famine Irish Passenger Record Data File (FIPAS), 1/12/1846 - 12/31/1851," database, The National Archives: Access to Archival Databases (http://aad.archives.gov : accessed 2012); citing "Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies. Center for Immigration Research 1976-2002."

Johana. Hanigan

United States Famine Irish Passenger Index
Name Johana. Hanigan
Event Type Immigration
Event Date 15 Jun 1847
Event Place New York City, New York, New York, United States
Gender Female
Age 30
Birthplace Great Britain
Occupation None
Ship Name CALYPSO
Birth Year (Estimated) 1817
Departure Port CORK
Literacy Unknown
Destination Place USA
Transit or Travel Compartment Steerage
Affiliate Manifest ID 2171
Affiliate ARC Identifier 569666
Citing this Record

"United States Famine Irish Passenger Index, 1846-1851," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KDX6-GZN : 27 December 2014), Johana. Hanigan, 15 Jun 1847; from "Famine Irish Passenger Record Data File (FIPAS), 1/12/1846 - 12/31/1851," database, The National Archives: Access to Archival Databases (http://aad.archives.gov : accessed 2012); citing "Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies. Center for Immigration Research 1976-2002."

John and Sarah
Hanegan/Hannegan / Hannaghan/
So if Connecticut birth is correct for Margaret John must have arrived before 12-16-1846. (?? It is also possible that the birth was recorded well after her birth and stated as a Connecticut birth although if might have been in Ireland or during the passage. )

from National Archives

View Record LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE NATIVE COUNTRY CODE DESTINATION PASSENGER PORT OF EMBARKATION CODE MANIFEST IDENTIFICATION NUMBER PASSENGER ARRIVAL DATE
View HANNEGAN HARRY age 17 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ROBERT PARKS 004 05-25-1846 193 05/25/1846
View HANNEGAN WM. age 18 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL DEVONSHIRE 004 11-06-1846 303 11/06/1846
View HANNEGAN M. age 03 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOLDAN 004 07-12-1847 162 07/12/1847
View HANNEGAN THOS. age 25 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL NIAGARA 004 11-25-1847 117 11/25/1847
View HANNEGAN JAMES age 30 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 04-20-1848 281 04/20/1848
View HANNEGAN MARGARET age 60 Ireland USA NEWRY GRACE DARLING 053 10-13-1848 051 10/13/1848
View HANNEGAN ELLEN age 18 Ireland USA NEWRY GRACE DARLING 053 10-13-1848 051 10/13/1848
View HANNEGAN MARY age 23 Ireland USA NEWRY GRACE DARLING 053 10-13-1848 051 10/13/1848
View HANNEGAN MARGARET age 16 Ireland USA NEWRY GRACE DARLING 053 10-13-1848 051 10/13/1848
View HANNEGAN THOMAS age 20 Ireland USA NEWRY GRACE DARLING 053 10-13-1848 051 10/13/1848
View HANNEGAN BERNARD age 14 Ireland USA NEWRY GRACE DARLING 053 10-13-1848 051 10/13/1848
View HANNEGAN MARGARET age 18 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL OXFORD 004 05-02-1849 204 05/02/1849
View HANNEGAN THOMAS age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL GUY MANNERING 004 06-28-1849 467 06/28/1849
View HANNEGAN ELLEN age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL CAROLINE READ 004 08-29-1849 151 08/29/1849
View HANNEGAN BESSIE age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL TICONDEROGA 004 08-06-1850 399 08/06/1850
View HANNEGAN MARY age 21 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ANNA TIFT 004 10-28-1850 307 10/28/1850
View HANNEGAN ELLEN age 26 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MANHATTAN 004 04-05-1851 662 04/05/1851
View HANNEGAN KATE age 20 Great Britain USA CORK FAVORITE 046 07-10-1851 236 07/10/1851
View HANNEGAN ELIZA Infant in months: 03 Ireland USA DUBLIN CORONET 059 11-20-1851 294 11/20/1851
View HANEGAN CHARLES age 25 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL JAVA 004 04-27-1846 207 04/27/1846
View HANEGAN HUGH age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL PELTONA 004 05-14-1847 151 05/14/1847
View HANEGAN MARGARET age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL PELTONA 004 05-14-1847 151 05/14/1847
View HANEGAN PATT age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL YORKSHIRE 004 07-08-1848 230 07/08/1848
View HANEGAN JOHANNAH age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL YORKSHIRE 004 07-08-1848 230 07/08/1848
View HANEGAN CATHERINE age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL YORKSHIRE 004 07-08-1848 230 07/08/1848
View HANEGAN JAMES age 27 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOUTH CAROLINA 004 07-24-1848 231 07/24/1848
View HANEGAN BIDDY age 23 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOUTH CAROLINA 004 07-24-1848 231 07/24/1848
View HANEGAN MARY age 22 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOUTH CAROLINA 004 07-24-1848 231 07/24/1848
View HANEGAN CATHARINE age 21 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOUTH CAROLINA 004 07-24-1848 231 07/24/1848
  View HANEGAN MARGARET age 25 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOUTH CAROLINA 004 07-24-1848 231 07/24/1848
  View HANEGAN NEAL age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOUTH CAROLINA 004 07-24-1848 231 07/24/1848
  View HANEGAN THOMAS age 33 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL SARAH AND LOUISA 004 04-06-1849 212 04/06/1849
  View HANEGAN MARY age 28 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL SARAH AND LOUISA 004 04-06-1849 212 04/06/1849
  View HANEGAN MARY age 21 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL E.Z. 004 06-23-1849 237 06/23/1849
  View HANEGAN PETER age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ELIZA CAROLINE 004 06-26-1849 291 06/26/1849
  View HANEGAN ANN age 33 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY CALEDONIA 003 07-05-1849 231 07/05/1849
~ 1822 View HANEGAN MICHL. age 28 Ireland CONNECTICUT LIVERPOOL ESMERALDA 004 07-01-1850 258 07/01/1850
  View HANEGAN U-MRS. age 28 Ireland CONNECTICUT LIVERPOOL ESMERALDA 004 07-01-1850 258 07/01/1850
  View HANEGAN RICHD. age 21 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL HENRY CLAY 004 07-19-1850 486 07/19/1850
View HANNAGHAN HENRY age 30 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL JAMESTOWN 004 07-08-1848 288 07/08/1848
View HANNAGHAN M. age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL JAMESTOWN 004 07-08-1848 288 07/08/1848
View HANNAGHAN MARIA age 05 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL JAMESTOWN 004 07-08-1848 288 07/08/1848
View HANNAGHAN SUSAN age 03 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL JAMESTOWN 004 07-08-1848 288 07/08/1848
View HANNAGHAN ELIZA age 01 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL JAMESTOWN 004 07-08-1848 288 07/08/1848
View HANNAGHAN JAS. age 23 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL OREGON 004 06-16-1849 360 06/16/1849
View HANNAGHAN PATRICK age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL KATE HUNTER 004 03-16-1850 246 03/16/1850
View HANNAGHAN ELLEN age 22 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ELIZA ANN 004 05-18-1850 242 05/18/1850
View HANNAGAN ELLEN age 21 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LADY HOBART 004 01-09-1851 346 01/09/1851
View HANNAGAN WILLIAM age 14 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LADY FRANKLIN 004 02-20-1851 435 02/20/1851
View HANNAGAN ANN age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 04-19-1851 658 04/19/1851
View HANNAGAN PATT age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SOUVENIR 004 04-29-1851 092 04/29/1851
View HANNAGAN MARY age 42 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SOUVENIR 004 04-29-1851 092 04/29/1851
View HANNAGAN ANN age 25 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY BRITISH QUEEN 003 05-06-1851 094 05/06/1851
View HANNAGAN MARY age 12 Ireland USA CORK SOLWAY 046 05-14-1851 201 05/14/1851
View HANNAGAN THOS. age 40 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL FOREST GREEN 004 05-22-1851 198 05/22/1851
View HANNAGAN DANIEL age 32 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LADY FRANKLIN 004 09-13-1851 433 09/13/1851
  View HANAGAN PATRICK age 20 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL MARMION 004 05-25-1846 244 05/25/1846
  View HANAGAN BRIDGETT age 20 Ireland PROVIDENCE LIVERPOOL MARMION 004 08-22-1846 050 08/22/1846
~ 1823 View HANAGAN JOHN age 24 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL YORKSHIRE 004 04-01-1847 392 04/01/1847
  View HANAGAN CATHE. age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL YORKSHIRE 004 04-01-1847 392 04/01/1847
~ 1823 View HANAGAN JOHN age 24 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL PATRICK HENRY 004 04-05-1847 347 04/05/1847
  View HANAGAN MARGT. age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL PATRICK HENRY 004 04-05-1847 347 04/05/1847
  View HANAGAN MAN. age 40 Great Britain USA WATERFORD JUNIOR 050 07-03-1847 134 07/03/1847
~ 1846 View HANAGAN MARY Infant in months: 06 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL CORNELIA 004 08-23-1847 367 08/23/1847
  View HANAGAN PAT age 40 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SARAH HAND 004 09-13-1847 105 09/13/1847
  View HANAGAN MARY age 38 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SARAH HAND 004 09-13-1847 105 09/13/1847
View HANAGAN JUDY age 10 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SARAH HAND 004 09-13-1847 105 09/13/1847
View HANAGAN MARGARET age 05 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SARAH HAND 004 09-13-1847 105 09/13/1847
View HANAGAN WM. age 30 Ireland WISCONSIN LIVERPOOL TUSCAN 004 01-26-1848 314 01/26/1848
View HANAGAN JAMES age 06 Ireland WISCONSIN LIVERPOOL TUSCAN 004 01-26-1848 314 01/26/1848
View HANAGAN MARY age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL COLUMBUS 004 04-03-1848 450 04/03/1848
View HANAGAN STEPHAN age 28 Ireland USA DUBLIN JAMES FAGAN 059 04-08-1848 204 04/08/1848
View HANAGAN THOMAS age 28 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTREAL 004 06-12-1848 144 06/12/1848
View HANAGAN PAT age 20 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL AMERICA 004 11-04-1848 277 11/04/1848
View HANAGAN PATRICK age 36 Ireland USA LONDON NORTHUMBERLAND 061 01-23-1849 099 01/23/1849
View HANAGAN SUSAN age 26 Ireland USA LONDON NORTHUMBERLAND 061 01-23-1849 099 01/23/1849
  View HANAGAN SARAH age 02 Ireland USA LONDON NORTHUMBERLAND 061 01-23-1849 099 01/23/1849
  View HANAGAN CORNELIUS age 29 Ireland USA NEW ROSS LADY CONSTABLE 166 04-07-1849 211 04/07/1849
  View HANAGAN PATT age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL E.Z. 004 06-23-1849 237 06/23/1849
  View HANAGAN JAMES age 26 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL E.Z. 004 06-23-1849 237 06/23/1849
~ 1829 View HANAGAN JOHN age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL HENRY CLAY 004 08-18-1849 308 08/18/1849
  View HANAGAN MARY age 16 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL COLUMBUS 004 10-08-1849 365 10/08/1849
  View HANAGAN MARY age 36 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL JACOB A. WESTERVELT 004 07-14-1850 343 07/14/1850
  View HANAGAN PATRICK age 15 Ireland LONG-ISLAND LIVERPOOL JACOB A. WESTERVELT 004 07-14-1850 343 07/14/1850
  View HANAGAN THOMAS age 13 Ireland LONG-ISLAND LIVERPOOL JACOB A. WESTERVELT 004 07-14-1850 343 07/14/1850
  View HANAGAN JAMES age 16 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL E.Z. 004 11-22-1850 283 11/22/1850
  View HANAGAN ELLEN age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL CORA LINN 004 12-09-1850 319 12/09/1850
~ 1827 View HANAGAN JOHN age 23 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL CORA LINN 004 12-09-1850 319 12/09/1850
  View HANAGAN MARGARET age 17 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN JAMES age 46 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN MARY age 43 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
~ 1831 View HANAGAN JOHN age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN JAMES age 12 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN BARTHOLOMEW age 10 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN PATRICK age 08 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN LEWIS age 06 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
~ 1847 View HANAGAN MARGARET age 04 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN CHARLES age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 03-05-1851 395 03/05/1851
  View HANAGAN JAMES age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 03-05-1851 395 03/05/1851
  View HANAGAN MARY age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 03-05-1851 395 03/05/1851
  View HANAGAN MARGARET Infant in mo.: 08 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 03-05-1851 395 03/05/1851
~ 1823 View HANAGAN JOHN age 28 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL WASHINGTON 004 03-31-1851 928 03/31/1851
  View HANAGAN PAT age 28 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ERIN GO BRAGH 004 04-25-1851 273 04/25/1851
  View HANAGAN A. age 28 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ERIN GO BRAGH 004 04-25-1851 273 04/25/1851
  View HANAGAN PATT age 33 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ESSEX 004 05-16-1851 393 05/16/1851
  View HANAGAN ELLEN age 30 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ESSEX 004 05-16-1851 393 05/16/1851
View HANAGAN BRIDGET age 30 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ESSEX 004 05-16-1851 393 05/16/1851
View HANAGAN MARY age 17 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL FLORIDA 004 06-21-1851 468 06/21/1851
View HANAGAN JANE age 05 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL TICONDEROGA 004 10-11-1851 258 10/11/1851
View HANAGAN PAT age 27 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL EMMA FIELDS 004 11-13-1851 357 11/13/1851
View HANAGAN MARY age 25 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL EMMA FIELDS 004 11-13-1851 357 11/13/1851
View HANIGAN PETER age 25 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 03-13-1846 270 03/13/1846
View HANIGAN CATHRINE age 19 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL YORKSHIRE 004 04-02-1846 390 04/02/1846
View HANIGAN MICHL. age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL HENRY CLAY 004 04-15-1846 147 04/15/1846
View HANIGAN MARY age 25 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL HENRY CLAY 004 04-15-1846 147 04/15/1846
View HANIGAN PAT Infant in months: 03 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL HENRY CLAY 004 04-15-1846 147 04/15/1846
View HANIGAN THOMAS age 18 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL PETER HATTRICK 004 04-23-1847 212 04/23/1847
View HANIGAN ANNE age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMION 004 05-18-1847 294 05/18/1847
View HANIGAN LIMA. age 30 Great Britain USA CORK CALYPSO 046 06-15-1847 152 06/15/1847
View HANIGAN JOHANA. age 30 Great Britain USA CORK CALYPSO 046 06-15-1847 152 06/15/1847
View HANIGAN ELLEN age 20 Great Britain USA LIMERICK SHAMROCK 134 06-16-1847 146 06/16/1847
  View HANIGAN M. age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL CORNELIA 004 08-23-1847 367 08/23/1847
~ 1827 View HANIGAN JOHN age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL REPUBLIC 004 10-28-1847 150 10/28/1847
  View HANIGAN JOHANNAH age 16 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL REPUBLIC 004 10-28-1847 150 10/28/1847
  View HANIGAN DANL. age 22 Ireland USA CORK INDUSTRY 046 11-09-1848 067 11/09/1848
  View HANIGAN MARGT. age 20 Ireland USA CORK INDUSTRY 046 11-09-1848 067 11/09/1848
  View HANIGAN PATRICK age 18 Ireland NEW-YORK DUBLIN HUMA 059 03-26-1849 160 03/26/1849
~ 1809 View HANIGAN JOHN age 40 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL COLUMBIA 004 03-26-1849 440 03/26/1849
  View HANIGAN THOMAS Unknown Ireland USA LIVERPOOL COLUMBIA 004 03-26-1849 440 03/26/1849
  View HANIGAN GEO. age 30 Ireland USA LONDON GOV. HINCKLEY 061 06-12-1849 062 06/12/1849
  View HANIGAN ELIZABETH age 34 Ireland USA LONDON GOV. HINCKLEY 061 06-12-1849 062 06/12/1849
View HANIGAN ANN age 08 Ireland USA LONDON GOV. HINCKLEY 061 06-12-1849 062 06/12/1849
View HANIGAN GEORGE age 06 Ireland USA LONDON GOV. HINCKLEY 061 06-12-1849 062 06/12/1849
View HANIGAN JAMES age 04 Ireland USA-DIED LONDON GOV. HINCKLEY 061 06-12-1849 062 06/12/1849
View HANIGAN EDWARD age 19 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL WM. H. HARBECK 004 03-20-1850 310 03/20/1850
View HANIGAN MICHAEL age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL RIVERDALE 004 05-28-1850 279 05/28/1850
View HANIGAN THOMAS age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL RIVERDALE 004 05-28-1850 279 05/28/1850
View HANIGAN ROSE age 16 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL RIVERDALE 004 05-28-1850 279 05/28/1850
View HANIGAN NORRY age 08 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL NEW ENGLAND 004 09-20-1850 335 09/20/1850
View HANIGAN BRIDGET age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SCARGO 004 10-12-1850 208 10/12/1850
View HANIGAN JAS. age 35 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL CHARLES CROCKER 004 10-16-1850 448 10/16/1850
View HANIGAN JAMES age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL E.Z. 004 11-22-1850 283 11/22/1850
View HANIGAN BRIDGET age 36 Ireland PROVIDENCE LIVERPOOL SHANNON 004 03-03-1851 355 03/03/1851
View HANIGAN PATRICK age 18 Ireland PROVIDENCE LIVERPOOL SHANNON 004 03-03-1851 355 03/03/1851
View HANIGAN ELLEN age 16 Ireland PROVIDENCE LIVERPOOL SHANNON 004 03-03-1851 355 03/03/1851
View HANIGAN MICHL. age 12 Ireland PROVIDENCE LIVERPOOL SHANNON 004 03-03-1851 355 03/03/1851
View HANIGAN ANNE age 08 Ireland PROVIDENCE LIVERPOOL SHANNON 004 03-03-1851 355 03/03/1851
View HANIGAN CATHERINE age 38 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SANDUSKY 004 03-31-1851 222 03/31/1851
View HANIGAN ELLEN age 16 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL COLOMBO 004 08-01-1851 165 08/01/1851
View HANIGAN CHAS. age 25 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY FANNY 003 08-05-1851 164 08/05/1851
View HANIGAN CATHERINE age 21 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY FANNY 003 08-05-1851 164 08/05/1851
View HANIGAN MARY-ANN age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ISAAC WRIGHT 004 10-02-1851 415 10/02/1851
View HANIGAN HUGH age 50 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL WASHINGTON 004 11-25-1851 836 11/25/1851
View HANIGAN PATRICK age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL WASHINGTON 004 11-25-1851 836 11/25/1851
  View HANNIGAN THOMAS age 22 Ireland USA WATERFORD LOUISA 050 06-16-1846 092 06/16/1846
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL INDEPENDENCE 004 09-22-1846 185 09/22/1846
  View HANNIGAN THOS. age 40 Ireland PENNSYLVANIA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 11-16-1846 300 11/16/1846
  View HANNIGAN L. age 21 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 04-07-1847 419 04/07/1847
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 04-07-1847 419 04/07/1847
  View HANNIGAN HUGH age 21 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL LIBERTY 004 04-08-1847 274 04/08/1847
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 19 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL OLINDER 004 04-29-1847 158 04/29/1847
~ 1817 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 30 Great Britain USA CORK D.B. 046 05-24-1847 074 05/24/1847
  View HANNIGAN CATHERINE age 28 Great Britain USA CORK D.B. 046 05-24-1847 074 05/24/1847
  View HANNIGAN P. age 21 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ADAM LODGE 004 06-02-1847 222 06/02/1847
~ 1828 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 20 Ireland USA DROGHEDA ANN 132 04-06-1848 106 04/06/1848
  View HANNIGAN PETER age 08 Ireland USA DROGHEDA ANN 132 04-06-1848 106 04/06/1848
  View HANNIGAN PAT age 12 Ireland USA DROGHEDA ANN 132 04-06-1848 106 04/06/1848
  View HANNIGAN JUDITH age 36 Ireland USA DROGHEDA ANN 132 04-06-1848 106 04/06/1848
  View HANNIGAN ANN age 10 Ireland USA DROGHEDA ANN 132 04-06-1848 106 04/06/1848
  View HANNIGAN THOMAS age 20 Great Britain USA CORK AMBASSADRESS 046 04-10-1848 315 04/10/1848
  View HANNIGAN THOS. age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL DEFENCE 004 05-23-1848 203 05/23/1848
  View HANNIGAN TIMOTHY age 23 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL NEW YORK 004 08-09-1848 275 08/09/1848
  View HANNIGAN MARTIN age 12 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL NEW YORK 004 08-09-1848 275 08/09/1848
  View HANNIGAN ANNE age 19 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY FANNY 003 08-26-1848 069 08/26/1848
View HANNIGAN SARAH age 21 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY FANNY 003 08-26-1848 069 08/26/1848
View HANNIGAN DANIEL age 40 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 35 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN MARY age 18 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN BRIDGET age 16 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN ANNE age 12 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN ALSTON age 10 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN MARGARET age 08 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN DANIEL age 06 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN PAT age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL FANCHON 004 09-29-1848 204 09/29/1848
  View HANNIGAN MICHAEL age 35 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN BRIDGET age 30 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN CATHERINE age 12 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 10 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN BRIDGET age 08 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 06 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN ELIZA age 04 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN JAMES Infant in mo.: 02 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
~ 1824 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 25 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SENATOR 004 01-23-1849 171 01/23/1849
  View HANNIGAN MARGARET age 30 Ireland USA-DIED LIVERPOOL SENATOR 004 01-23-1849 171 01/23/1849
View HANNIGAN TIMOTHY age 03 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SENATOR 004 01-23-1849 171 01/23/1849
View HANNIGAN CATHERINE age 10 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SENATOR 004 01-23-1849 171 01/23/1849
View HANNIGAN WM. age 35 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ENTERPRISE 004 03-01-1849 259 03/01/1849
View HANNIGAN JNO. age 21 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 03-19-1849 306 03/19/1849
View HANNIGAN DAVID age 18 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY FANNY 003 05-01-1849 158 05/01/1849
View HANNIGAN JAMES age 40 Great Britain USA NEWRY WARRIOR 053 05-02-1849 099 05/02/1849
View HANNIGAN MARGARET age 38 Great Britain USA NEWRY WARRIOR 053 05-02-1849 099 05/02/1849
View HANNIGAN MARY age 18 Ireland USA KILLIBEGS KENT 246 06-12-1849 127 06/12/1849
View HANNIGAN WM. age 14 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SARDINIA 004 06-29-1849 164 06/29/1849
View HANNIGAN MARY age 30 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL CONSTELLATION 004 07-03-1849 532 07/03/1849
  View HANNIGAN BRIDGET age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTEZUMA 004 07-19-1849 324 07/19/1849
  View HANNIGAN TIMOTHY age 20 Great Britain USA GALWAY LIVELY 035 08-04-1849 108 08/04/1849
  View HANNIGAN BRIDGET age 22 Great Britain USA GALWAY LIVELY 035 08-04-1849 108 08/04/1849
  View HANNIGAN WILLIAM age 30 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL MARMION 004 08-10-1849 209 08/10/1849
  View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 19 Ireland USA LIMERICK HEATHER BELL 134 08-22-1849 137 08/22/1849
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 50 Ireland USA-DIED LIVERPOOL BOMBAY 004 08-22-1849 260 08/22/1849
  View HANNIGAN ANN age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL CONSTITUTION 004 09-05-1849 429 09/05/1849
  View HANNIGAN JAMES age 50 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ROSCIUS 004 10-16-1849 313 10/16/1849
~ 1821 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 29 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL COLUMBUS 004 02-25-1850 372 02/25/1850
  View HANNIGAN MARGRET age 40 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL KATE HUNTER 004 03-16-1850 246 03/16/1850
  View HANNIGAN PAT age 25 Great Britain USA SLIGO INDUSTRY 106 04-30-1850 133 04/30/1850
  View HANNIGAN PATT age 26 Ireland USA LIMERICK POLLY 134 05-18-1850 132 05/18/1850
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 30 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL EUPHEMIA 004 05-31-150 127 05/31/1850
  View HANNIGAN MICHL. age 28 Ireland USA ST. JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND F.J. BROGNARD 181 08-05-1850 059 08/05/1850
~ 1805 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 45 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 40 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN JAMES age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN MICHAEL age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN MARTIN age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 13 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN WILLIAM age 11 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
~ 1841 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 09 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN RICHARD age 07 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 03 Ireland USA-DIED LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN JOHANNA Born at Sea Ireland USA-DIED LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN JAMES age 26 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL AMARANTLE 004 10-21-1850 240 10/21/1850
  View HANNIGAN PATT age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL LORD SANDON 004 12-20-1850 248 12/20/1850
  View HANNIGAN EDWARD age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SANDUSKY 004 03-31-1851 222 03/31/1851
  View HANNIGAN NANCY age 25 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STATE RIGHTS 004 04-03-1851 321 04/03/1851
~ 1811 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 40 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STAR OF THE WEST 004 05-03-1851 407 05/03/1851
View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 40 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STAR OF THE WEST 004 05-03-1851 407 05/03/1851
View HANNIGAN MARY age 08 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STAR OF THE WEST 004 05-03-1851 407 05/03/1851
View HANNIGAN CATHERINE age 07 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STAR OF THE WEST 004 05-03-1851 407 05/03/1851
View HANNIGAN MICHAEL age 06 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STAR OF THE WEST 004 05-03-1851 407 05/03/1851
View HANNIGAN MARGT. age 03 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STAR OF THE WEST 004 05-03-1851 407 05/03/1851
View HANNIGAN JAMES age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL COREOLANUS 004 05-19-1851 429 05/19/1851
View HANNIGAN JANE age 28 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARY CARSON 004 05-23-1851 274 05/23/1851
View HANNIGAN CORMICK age 05 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARY CARSON 004 05-23-1851 274 05/23/1851
View HANNIGAN OWEN age 03 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARY CARSON 004 05-23-1851 274 05/23/1851
View HANNIGAN MICH. age 30 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL OLIVER 004 06-11-1851 280 06/11/1851
View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ST. HILDA 004 06-18-1851 215 06/18/1851
View HANNIGAN CATHERINE Infant in mo.: 04 Ireland USA GLASGOW MARTHAS VINEYARD 006 07-07-1851 086 07/07/1851
View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 23 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL EUDOCIA 004 08-07-1851 443 08/07/1851
View HANNIGAN CATHE. Born at Sea Ireland USA LIVERPOOL EUDOCIA 004 08-07-1851 443 08/07/1851
View HANNIGAN CATHE. age 35 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LEVIATHAN 004 09-05-1851 151 09/05/1851
View HANNIGAN OWEN age 23 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MAYFLOWER 004 09-26-1851 246 09/26/1851
View HANAGHAN MICHL. age 28 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL JOSEPH CUNARD 004 06-23-1846 277 06/23/1846
View HANAGHAN MARY age 26 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL JOSEPH CUNARD 004 06-23-1846 277 06/23/1846
View HANAGHAN T. age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ST. PATRICK 004 04-09-1847 356 04/09/1847
View HANAGHAN CATH. age 16 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ST. PATRICK 004 04-09-1847 356 04/09/1847
View HANAGHAN MARGT. age 27 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTEZUMA 004 08-25-1848 155 08/25/1848
View HANAGHAN MARY age 07 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTEZUMA 004 08-25-1848 155 08/25/1848
View HANAGHAN THOMAS age 05 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTEZUMA 004 08-25-1848 155 08/25/1848
View HANAGHAN MATHEW age 02 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTEZUMA 004 08-25-1848 155 08/25/1848
View HANAGHAN DANIEL Born at Sea Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTEZUMA 004 08-25-1848 155 08/25/1848
View HANAGHAN JANE age 17 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL E.Z. 004 06-23-1849 237 06/23/1849
View HANAGHAN PAT age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL GIPSEY 004 05-18-1850 315 05/18/1850
View HANAGHAN MARY age 40 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL EMPIRE STATE 004 03-17-1851 609 03/17/1851
View HANAGHAN ELLEN Infant in months: 06 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ERIN GO BRAGH 004 04-25-1851 273 04/25/1851
View HANAGHAN PAT age 16 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL TICONDEROGA 004 08-04-1851 415 08/04/1851
View HANAGHAN BERND. age 15 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL WATERLOO 004 09-29-1851 243 09/29/1851
View HANAGHAN PAT age 17 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL WATERLOO 004 09-29-1851 243 09/29/1851
View HANAGHAN EDW. age 60 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL HUNGARIAN 004 10-13-1851 539 10/13/1851


John Hannigan

United States Famine Irish Passenger Index
Name John Hannigan
Event Type Immigration
Event Date 24 May 1847
Event Place New York City, New York, New York, United States
Gender Male
Age 30
Birthplace Great Britain
Occupation Cultivator or Farmer
Ship Name D.B.
Birth Year (Estimated) 1817
Departure Port CORK
Literacy Unknown
Destination Place USA
Transit or Travel Compartment Steerage
Affiliate Manifest ID 2488
Affiliate ARC Identifier 569666

 

Citing this Record

"United States Famine Irish Passenger Index, 1846-1851," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KDX6-X95 : 27 December 2014), John Hannigan, 24 May 1847; from "Famine Irish Passenger Record Data File (FIPAS), 1/12/1846 - 12/31/1851," database, The National Archives: Access to Archival Databases (http://aad.archives.gov : accessed 2012); citing "Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies. Center for Immigration Research 1976-2002."

J. Hannogan

United States Famine Irish Passenger Index
Name J. Hannogan
Event Type Immigration
Event Date 15 Jun 1847
Event Place New York City, New York, New York, United States
Gender Male
Age 30
Birthplace Ireland
Occupation Laborer (Ital. 'operaia') or Workman/Woman
Ship Name MORGIANA
Birth Year (Estimated) 1817
Departure Port CORK
Literacy Unknown
Destination Place USA
Transit or Travel Compartment Steerage
Affiliate Manifest ID 2172
Affiliate ARC Identifier 569666
Citing this Record

"United States Famine Irish Passenger Index, 1846-1851," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KDX6-G6G : 27 December 2014), J. Hannogan, 15 Jun 1847; from "Famine Irish Passenger Record Data File (FIPAS), 1/12/1846 - 12/31/1851," database, The National Archives: Access to Archival Databases (http://aad.archives.gov : accessed 2012); citing "Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies. Center for Immigration Research 1976-2002."

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United States Famine Irish Passenger Index, 1846-1851
Affiliate Publication Title Famine Irish Passenger Record Data File (FIPAS), 1846-1851


John Hamogan

United States Famine Irish Passenger Index
Name John Hamogan
Event Type Immigration
Event Date 16 Jan 1850
Event Place New York City, New York, New York, United States
Gender Male
Age 35
Birthplace Ireland
Occupation Immigrant
Ship Name SIR WM. MOLESWORTH
Birth Year (Estimated) 1815
Departure Port CORK and GLASGOW
Destination Place USA
Affiliate Manifest ID 4284
Affiliate ARC Identifier 569666
Citing this Record

"United States Famine Irish Passenger Index, 1846-1851," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KDXP-73P : 27 December 2014), John Hamogan, 16 Jan 1850; from "Famine Irish Passenger Record Data File (FIPAS), 1/12/1846 - 12/31/1851," database, The National Archives: Access to Archival Databases (http://aad.archives.gov : accessed 2012); citing "Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies. Center for Immigration Research 1976-2002."

Johana. Hanigan

United States Famine Irish Passenger Index
Name Johana. Hanigan
Event Type Immigration
Event Date 15 Jun 1847
Event Place New York City, New York, New York, United States
Gender Female
Age 30
Birthplace Great Britain
Occupation None
Ship Name CALYPSO
Birth Year (Estimated) 1817
Departure Port CORK
Literacy Unknown
Destination Place USA
Transit or Travel Compartment Steerage
Affiliate Manifest ID 2171
Affiliate ARC Identifier 569666
Citing this Record

"United States Famine Irish Passenger Index, 1846-1851," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KDX6-GZN : 27 December 2014), Johana. Hanigan, 15 Jun 1847; from "Famine Irish Passenger Record Data File (FIPAS), 1/12/1846 - 12/31/1851," database, The National Archives: Access to Archival Databases (http://aad.archives.gov : accessed 2012); citing "Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies. Center for Immigration Research 1976-2002."

 

 

 

 

John and Sarah
Hanegan/Hannegan / Hannaghan/
So if Connecticut birth is correct for Margaret

from National Archives

View Record LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE NATIVE COUNTRY CODE DESTINATION PASSENGER PORT OF EMBARKATION CODE MANIFEST IDENTIFICATION NUMBER PASSENGER ARRIVAL DATE
View HANNEGAN HARRY age 17 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ROBERT PARKS 004 05-25-1846 193 05/25/1846
View HANNEGAN WM. age 18 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL DEVONSHIRE 004 11-06-1846 303 11/06/1846
View HANNEGAN M. age 03 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOLDAN 004 07-12-1847 162 07/12/1847
View HANNEGAN THOS. age 25 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL NIAGARA 004 11-25-1847 117 11/25/1847
View HANNEGAN JAMES age 30 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 04-20-1848 281 04/20/1848
View HANNEGAN MARGARET age 60 Ireland USA NEWRY GRACE DARLING 053 10-13-1848 051 10/13/1848
View HANNEGAN ELLEN age 18 Ireland USA NEWRY GRACE DARLING 053 10-13-1848 051 10/13/1848
View HANNEGAN MARY age 23 Ireland USA NEWRY GRACE DARLING 053 10-13-1848 051 10/13/1848
View HANNEGAN MARGARET age 16 Ireland USA NEWRY GRACE DARLING 053 10-13-1848 051 10/13/1848
View HANNEGAN THOMAS age 20 Ireland USA NEWRY GRACE DARLING 053 10-13-1848 051 10/13/1848
View HANNEGAN BERNARD age 14 Ireland USA NEWRY GRACE DARLING 053 10-13-1848 051 10/13/1848
View HANNEGAN MARGARET age 18 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL OXFORD 004 05-02-1849 204 05/02/1849
View HANNEGAN THOMAS age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL GUY MANNERING 004 06-28-1849 467 06/28/1849
View HANNEGAN ELLEN age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL CAROLINE READ 004 08-29-1849 151 08/29/1849
View HANNEGAN BESSIE age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL TICONDEROGA 004 08-06-1850 399 08/06/1850
View HANNEGAN MARY age 21 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ANNA TIFT 004 10-28-1850 307 10/28/1850
View HANNEGAN ELLEN age 26 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MANHATTAN 004 04-05-1851 662 04/05/1851
View HANNEGAN KATE age 20 Great Britain USA CORK FAVORITE 046 07-10-1851 236 07/10/1851
View HANNEGAN ELIZA Infant in months: 03 Ireland USA DUBLIN CORONET 059 11-20-1851 294 11/20/1851
View HANEGAN CHARLES age 25 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL JAVA 004 04-27-1846 207 04/27/1846
View HANEGAN HUGH age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL PELTONA 004 05-14-1847 151 05/14/1847
View HANEGAN MARGARET age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL PELTONA 004 05-14-1847 151 05/14/1847
View HANEGAN PATT age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL YORKSHIRE 004 07-08-1848 230 07/08/1848
View HANEGAN JOHANNAH age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL YORKSHIRE 004 07-08-1848 230 07/08/1848
View HANEGAN CATHERINE age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL YORKSHIRE 004 07-08-1848 230 07/08/1848
View HANEGAN JAMES age 27 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOUTH CAROLINA 004 07-24-1848 231 07/24/1848
View HANEGAN BIDDY age 23 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOUTH CAROLINA 004 07-24-1848 231 07/24/1848
View HANEGAN MARY age 22 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOUTH CAROLINA 004 07-24-1848 231 07/24/1848
View HANEGAN CATHARINE age 21 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOUTH CAROLINA 004 07-24-1848 231 07/24/1848
  View HANEGAN MARGARET age 25 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOUTH CAROLINA 004 07-24-1848 231 07/24/1848
  View HANEGAN NEAL age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SOUTH CAROLINA 004 07-24-1848 231 07/24/1848
  View HANEGAN THOMAS age 33 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL SARAH AND LOUISA 004 04-06-1849 212 04/06/1849
  View HANEGAN MARY age 28 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL SARAH AND LOUISA 004 04-06-1849 212 04/06/1849
  View HANEGAN MARY age 21 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL E.Z. 004 06-23-1849 237 06/23/1849
  View HANEGAN PETER age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ELIZA CAROLINE 004 06-26-1849 291 06/26/1849
  View HANEGAN ANN age 33 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY CALEDONIA 003 07-05-1849 231 07/05/1849
~ 1822 View HANEGAN MICHL. age 28 Ireland CONNECTICUT LIVERPOOL ESMERALDA 004 07-01-1850 258 07/01/1850
  View HANEGAN U-MRS. age 28 Ireland CONNECTICUT LIVERPOOL ESMERALDA 004 07-01-1850 258 07/01/1850
  View HANEGAN RICHD. age 21 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL HENRY CLAY 004 07-19-1850 486 07/19/1850
View HANEGAN NEAL age 40 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL NEW WORLD 004 02-20-1851 477 02/20/1851
View HANEGAN WM. age 26 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL HENRY CLAY 004 03-21-1851 546 03/21/1851
View HANEGAN CATHERINE age 35 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ST. GEORGE 004 03-22-1851 311 03/22/1851
View HANEGAN PATRICK age 17 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ST. GEORGE 004 03-22-1851 311 03/22/1851
View HANEGAN MARGARET age 13 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ST. GEORGE 004 03-22-1851 311 03/22/1851
View HANEGAN MARY age 06 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ST. GEORGE 004 03-22-1851 311 03/22/1851
View HANEGAN JAMES age 04 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ST. GEORGE 004 03-22-1851 311 03/22/1851
View HANEGAN JAS. age 23 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL JNO. SPEAR 004 07-16-1851 234 07/16/1851
View HANEGAN BRIDGET age 26 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL GUY MANNERING 004 09-25-1851 569 09/25/1851
View HANEGAN THOMAS age 22 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL JACOB A. WESTERVELT 004 10-06-1851 717 10/06/185
View HANNAGHAN HENRY age 30 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL JAMESTOWN 004 07-08-1848 288 07/08/1848
View HANNAGHAN M. age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL JAMESTOWN 004 07-08-1848 288 07/08/1848
View HANNAGHAN MARIA age 05 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL JAMESTOWN 004 07-08-1848 288 07/08/1848
View HANNAGHAN SUSAN age 03 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL JAMESTOWN 004 07-08-1848 288 07/08/1848
View HANNAGHAN ELIZA age 01 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL JAMESTOWN 004 07-08-1848 288 07/08/1848
View HANNAGHAN JAS. age 23 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL OREGON 004 06-16-1849 360 06/16/1849
View HANNAGHAN PATRICK age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL KATE HUNTER 004 03-16-1850 246 03/16/1850
View HANNAGHAN ELLEN age 22 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ELIZA ANN 004 05-18-1850 242 05/18/1850
  View HANNAGAN ANN age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL CHARLES HUMBERTON 004 06-13-1846 238 06/13/1846
  View HANNAGAN SALLY age 21 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL MARMION 004 12-01-1847 274 12/01/1847
~ 1832 View HANNAGAN JOHN age 16 Ireland USA DROGHEDA ANN 132 04-06-1848 106 04/06/1848
~ 1828 View HANNAGAN JOHN age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL PRINCESS ROYAL 004 05-06-1848 373 05/06/1848
  View HANNAGAN MARTIN age 24 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL AMERICA 004 11-04-1848 277 11/04/1848
  View HANNAGAN MARG. age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ELSINOR 004 04-05-1849 243 04/05/1849
  View HANNAGAN THOMAS age 24 Ireland USA WATERFORD ORINOCO 050 05-08-1849 183 05/08/1849
~ 1829 View HANNAGAN JOHN age 20 Ireland USA WATERFORD ORINOCO 050 05-08-1849 183 05/08/1849
  View HANNAGAN PATRICK age 19 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL PRINCETON 004 04-19-1850 430 04/19/1850
  View HANNAGAN MARGARET age 30 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL CONSTANTINE 004 12-31-1850 489 12/31/1850
View HANNAGAN ELLEN age 21 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LADY HOBART 004 01-09-1851 346 01/09/1851
View HANNAGAN WILLIAM age 14 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LADY FRANKLIN 004 02-20-1851 435 02/20/1851
View HANNAGAN ANN age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 04-19-1851 658 04/19/1851
View HANNAGAN PATT age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SOUVENIR 004 04-29-1851 092 04/29/1851
View HANNAGAN MARY age 42 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SOUVENIR 004 04-29-1851 092 04/29/1851
View HANNAGAN ANN age 25 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY BRITISH QUEEN 003 05-06-1851 094 05/06/1851
View HANNAGAN MARY age 12 Ireland USA CORK SOLWAY 046 05-14-1851 201 05/14/1851
View HANNAGAN THOS. age 40 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL FOREST GREEN 004 05-22-1851 198 05/22/1851
View HANNAGAN DANIEL age 32 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LADY FRANKLIN 004 09-13-1851 433 09/13/1851
  View HANAGAN PATRICK age 20 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL MARMION 004 05-25-1846 244 05/25/1846
  View HANAGAN BRIDGETT age 20 Ireland PROVIDENCE LIVERPOOL MARMION 004 08-22-1846 050 08/22/1846
~ 1823 View HANAGAN JOHN age 24 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL YORKSHIRE 004 04-01-1847 392 04/01/1847
  View HANAGAN CATHE. age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL YORKSHIRE 004 04-01-1847 392 04/01/1847
~ 1823 View HANAGAN JOHN age 24 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL PATRICK HENRY 004 04-05-1847 347 04/05/1847
  View HANAGAN MARGT. age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL PATRICK HENRY 004 04-05-1847 347 04/05/1847
  View HANAGAN MAN. age 40 Great Britain USA WATERFORD JUNIOR 050 07-03-1847 134 07/03/1847
~ 1846 View HANAGAN MARY Infant in months: 06 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL CORNELIA 004 08-23-1847 367 08/23/1847
  View HANAGAN PAT age 40 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SARAH HAND 004 09-13-1847 105 09/13/1847
  View HANAGAN MARY age 38 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SARAH HAND 004 09-13-1847 105 09/13/1847
View HANAGAN JUDY age 10 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SARAH HAND 004 09-13-1847 105 09/13/1847
View HANAGAN MARGARET age 05 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL SARAH HAND 004 09-13-1847 105 09/13/1847
View HANAGAN WM. age 30 Ireland WISCONSIN LIVERPOOL TUSCAN 004 01-26-1848 314 01/26/1848
View HANAGAN JAMES age 06 Ireland WISCONSIN LIVERPOOL TUSCAN 004 01-26-1848 314 01/26/1848
View HANAGAN MARY age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL COLUMBUS 004 04-03-1848 450 04/03/1848
View HANAGAN STEPHAN age 28 Ireland USA DUBLIN JAMES FAGAN 059 04-08-1848 204 04/08/1848
View HANAGAN THOMAS age 28 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTREAL 004 06-12-1848 144 06/12/1848
View HANAGAN PAT age 20 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL AMERICA 004 11-04-1848 277 11/04/1848
View HANAGAN PATRICK age 36 Ireland USA LONDON NORTHUMBERLAND 061 01-23-1849 099 01/23/1849
View HANAGAN SUSAN age 26 Ireland USA LONDON NORTHUMBERLAND 061 01-23-1849 099 01/23/1849
  View HANAGAN SARAH age 02 Ireland USA LONDON NORTHUMBERLAND 061 01-23-1849 099 01/23/1849
  View HANAGAN CORNELIUS age 29 Ireland USA NEW ROSS LADY CONSTABLE 166 04-07-1849 211 04/07/1849
  View HANAGAN PATT age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL E.Z. 004 06-23-1849 237 06/23/1849
  View HANAGAN JAMES age 26 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL E.Z. 004 06-23-1849 237 06/23/1849
~ 1829 View HANAGAN JOHN age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL HENRY CLAY 004 08-18-1849 308 08/18/1849
  View HANAGAN MARY age 16 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL COLUMBUS 004 10-08-1849 365 10/08/1849
  View HANAGAN MARY age 36 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL JACOB A. WESTERVELT 004 07-14-1850 343 07/14/1850
  View HANAGAN PATRICK age 15 Ireland LONG-ISLAND LIVERPOOL JACOB A. WESTERVELT 004 07-14-1850 343 07/14/1850
  View HANAGAN THOMAS age 13 Ireland LONG-ISLAND LIVERPOOL JACOB A. WESTERVELT 004 07-14-1850 343 07/14/1850
  View HANAGAN JAMES age 16 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL E.Z. 004 11-22-1850 283 11/22/1850
  View HANAGAN ELLEN age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL CORA LINN 004 12-09-1850 319 12/09/1850
~ 1827 View HANAGAN JOHN age 23 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL CORA LINN 004 12-09-1850 319 12/09/1850
  View HANAGAN MARGARET age 17 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN JAMES age 46 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN MARY age 43 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
~ 1831 View HANAGAN JOHN age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN JAMES age 12 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN BARTHOLOMEW age 10 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN PATRICK age 08 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN LEWIS age 06 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
~ 1847 View HANAGAN MARGARET age 04 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMIOM 004 02-22-1851 278 02/22/1851
  View HANAGAN CHARLES age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 03-05-1851 395 03/05/1851
  View HANAGAN JAMES age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 03-05-1851 395 03/05/1851
  View HANAGAN MARY age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 03-05-1851 395 03/05/1851
  View HANAGAN MARGARET Infant in mo.: 08 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 03-05-1851 395 03/05/1851
~ 1823 View HANAGAN JOHN age 28 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL WASHINGTON 004 03-31-1851 928 03/31/1851
  View HANAGAN PAT age 28 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ERIN GO BRAGH 004 04-25-1851 273 04/25/1851
  View HANAGAN A. age 28 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ERIN GO BRAGH 004 04-25-1851 273 04/25/1851
  View HANAGAN PATT age 33 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ESSEX 004 05-16-1851 393 05/16/1851
  View HANAGAN ELLEN age 30 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ESSEX 004 05-16-1851 393 05/16/1851
View HANAGAN BRIDGET age 30 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ESSEX 004 05-16-1851 393 05/16/1851
View HANAGAN MARY age 17 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL FLORIDA 004 06-21-1851 468 06/21/1851
View HANAGAN JANE age 05 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL TICONDEROGA 004 10-11-1851 258 10/11/1851
View HANAGAN PAT age 27 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL EMMA FIELDS 004 11-13-1851 357 11/13/1851
View HANAGAN MARY age 25 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL EMMA FIELDS 004 11-13-1851 357 11/13/1851
View HANIGAN PETER age 25 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 03-13-1846 270 03/13/1846
View HANIGAN CATHRINE age 19 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL YORKSHIRE 004 04-02-1846 390 04/02/1846
View HANIGAN MICHL. age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL HENRY CLAY 004 04-15-1846 147 04/15/1846
View HANIGAN MARY age 25 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL HENRY CLAY 004 04-15-1846 147 04/15/1846
View HANIGAN PAT Infant in months: 03 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL HENRY CLAY 004 04-15-1846 147 04/15/1846
View HANIGAN THOMAS age 18 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL PETER HATTRICK 004 04-23-1847 212 04/23/1847
View HANIGAN ANNE age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARMION 004 05-18-1847 294 05/18/1847
View HANIGAN LIMA. age 30 Great Britain USA CORK CALYPSO 046 06-15-1847 152 06/15/1847
View HANIGAN JOHANA. age 30 Great Britain USA CORK CALYPSO 046 06-15-1847 152 06/15/1847
View HANIGAN ELLEN age 20 Great Britain USA LIMERICK SHAMROCK 134 06-16-1847 146 06/16/1847
  View HANIGAN M. age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL CORNELIA 004 08-23-1847 367 08/23/1847
~ 1827 View HANIGAN JOHN age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL REPUBLIC 004 10-28-1847 150 10/28/1847
  View HANIGAN JOHANNAH age 16 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL REPUBLIC 004 10-28-1847 150 10/28/1847
  View HANIGAN DANL. age 22 Ireland USA CORK INDUSTRY 046 11-09-1848 067 11/09/1848
  View HANIGAN MARGT. age 20 Ireland USA CORK INDUSTRY 046 11-09-1848 067 11/09/1848
  View HANIGAN PATRICK age 18 Ireland NEW-YORK DUBLIN HUMA 059 03-26-1849 160 03/26/1849
~ 1809 View HANIGAN JOHN age 40 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL COLUMBIA 004 03-26-1849 440 03/26/1849
  View HANIGAN THOMAS Unknown Ireland USA LIVERPOOL COLUMBIA 004 03-26-1849 440 03/26/1849
  View HANIGAN GEO. age 30 Ireland USA LONDON GOV. HINCKLEY 061 06-12-1849 062 06/12/1849
  View HANIGAN ELIZABETH age 34 Ireland USA LONDON GOV. HINCKLEY 061 06-12-1849 062 06/12/1849
View HANIGAN ANN age 08 Ireland USA LONDON GOV. HINCKLEY 061 06-12-1849 062 06/12/1849
View HANIGAN GEORGE age 06 Ireland USA LONDON GOV. HINCKLEY 061 06-12-1849 062 06/12/1849
View HANIGAN JAMES age 04 Ireland USA-DIED LONDON GOV. HINCKLEY 061 06-12-1849 062 06/12/1849
View HANIGAN EDWARD age 19 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL WM. H. HARBECK 004 03-20-1850 310 03/20/1850
View HANIGAN MICHAEL age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL RIVERDALE 004 05-28-1850 279 05/28/1850
View HANIGAN THOMAS age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL RIVERDALE 004 05-28-1850 279 05/28/1850
View HANIGAN ROSE age 16 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL RIVERDALE 004 05-28-1850 279 05/28/1850
View HANIGAN NORRY age 08 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL NEW ENGLAND 004 09-20-1850 335 09/20/1850
View HANIGAN BRIDGET age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SCARGO 004 10-12-1850 208 10/12/1850
View HANIGAN JAS. age 35 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL CHARLES CROCKER 004 10-16-1850 448 10/16/1850
View HANIGAN JAMES age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL E.Z. 004 11-22-1850 283 11/22/1850
View HANIGAN BRIDGET age 36 Ireland PROVIDENCE LIVERPOOL SHANNON 004 03-03-1851 355 03/03/1851
View HANIGAN PATRICK age 18 Ireland PROVIDENCE LIVERPOOL SHANNON 004 03-03-1851 355 03/03/1851
View HANIGAN ELLEN age 16 Ireland PROVIDENCE LIVERPOOL SHANNON 004 03-03-1851 355 03/03/1851
View HANIGAN MICHL. age 12 Ireland PROVIDENCE LIVERPOOL SHANNON 004 03-03-1851 355 03/03/1851
View HANIGAN ANNE age 08 Ireland PROVIDENCE LIVERPOOL SHANNON 004 03-03-1851 355 03/03/1851
View HANIGAN CATHERINE age 38 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SANDUSKY 004 03-31-1851 222 03/31/1851
View HANIGAN ELLEN age 16 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL COLOMBO 004 08-01-1851 165 08/01/1851
View HANIGAN CHAS. age 25 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY FANNY 003 08-05-1851 164 08/05/1851
View HANIGAN CATHERINE age 21 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY FANNY 003 08-05-1851 164 08/05/1851
View HANIGAN MARY-ANN age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ISAAC WRIGHT 004 10-02-1851 415 10/02/1851
View HANIGAN HUGH age 50 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL WASHINGTON 004 11-25-1851 836 11/25/1851
View HANIGAN PATRICK age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL WASHINGTON 004 11-25-1851 836 11/25/1851
  View HANNIGAN THOMAS age 22 Ireland USA WATERFORD LOUISA 050 06-16-1846 092 06/16/1846
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL INDEPENDENCE 004 09-22-1846 185 09/22/1846
  View HANNIGAN THOS. age 40 Ireland PENNSYLVANIA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 11-16-1846 300 11/16/1846
  View HANNIGAN L. age 21 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 04-07-1847 419 04/07/1847
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL 004 04-07-1847 419 04/07/1847
  View HANNIGAN HUGH age 21 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL LIBERTY 004 04-08-1847 274 04/08/1847
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 19 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL OLINDER 004 04-29-1847 158 04/29/1847
~ 1817 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 30 Great Britain USA CORK D.B. 046 05-24-1847 074 05/24/1847
  View HANNIGAN CATHERINE age 28 Great Britain USA CORK D.B. 046 05-24-1847 074 05/24/1847
  View HANNIGAN P. age 21 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ADAM LODGE 004 06-02-1847 222 06/02/1847
~ 1828 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 20 Ireland USA DROGHEDA ANN 132 04-06-1848 106 04/06/1848
  View HANNIGAN PETER age 08 Ireland USA DROGHEDA ANN 132 04-06-1848 106 04/06/1848
  View HANNIGAN PAT age 12 Ireland USA DROGHEDA ANN 132 04-06-1848 106 04/06/1848
  View HANNIGAN JUDITH age 36 Ireland USA DROGHEDA ANN 132 04-06-1848 106 04/06/1848
  View HANNIGAN ANN age 10 Ireland USA DROGHEDA ANN 132 04-06-1848 106 04/06/1848
  View HANNIGAN THOMAS age 20 Great Britain USA CORK AMBASSADRESS 046 04-10-1848 315 04/10/1848
  View HANNIGAN THOS. age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL DEFENCE 004 05-23-1848 203 05/23/1848
  View HANNIGAN TIMOTHY age 23 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL NEW YORK 004 08-09-1848 275 08/09/1848
  View HANNIGAN MARTIN age 12 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL NEW YORK 004 08-09-1848 275 08/09/1848
  View HANNIGAN ANNE age 19 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY FANNY 003 08-26-1848 069 08/26/1848
View HANNIGAN SARAH age 21 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY FANNY 003 08-26-1848 069 08/26/1848
View HANNIGAN DANIEL age 40 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 35 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN MARY age 18 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN BRIDGET age 16 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN ANNE age 12 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN ALSTON age 10 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN MARGARET age 08 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN DANIEL age 06 Ireland USA HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON JAMES 203 09-16-1848 079 09/16/1848
View HANNIGAN PAT age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL FANCHON 004 09-29-1848 204 09/29/1848
  View HANNIGAN MICHAEL age 35 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN BRIDGET age 30 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN CATHERINE age 12 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 10 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN BRIDGET age 08 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 06 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN ELIZA age 04 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
  View HANNIGAN JAMES Infant in mo.: 02 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 11-08-1848 229 11/08/1848
~ 1824 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 25 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SENATOR 004 01-23-1849 171 01/23/1849
  View HANNIGAN MARGARET age 30 Ireland USA-DIED LIVERPOOL SENATOR 004 01-23-1849 171 01/23/1849
View HANNIGAN TIMOTHY age 03 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SENATOR 004 01-23-1849 171 01/23/1849
View HANNIGAN CATHERINE age 10 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SENATOR 004 01-23-1849 171 01/23/1849
View HANNIGAN WM. age 35 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ENTERPRISE 004 03-01-1849 259 03/01/1849
View HANNIGAN JNO. age 21 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ATLAS 004 03-19-1849 306 03/19/1849
View HANNIGAN DAVID age 18 Ireland USA LONDONDERRY FANNY 003 05-01-1849 158 05/01/1849
View HANNIGAN JAMES age 40 Great Britain USA NEWRY WARRIOR 053 05-02-1849 099 05/02/1849
View HANNIGAN MARGARET age 38 Great Britain USA NEWRY WARRIOR 053 05-02-1849 099 05/02/1849
View HANNIGAN MARY age 18 Ireland USA KILLIBEGS KENT 246 06-12-1849 127 06/12/1849
View HANNIGAN WM. age 14 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SARDINIA 004 06-29-1849 164 06/29/1849
View HANNIGAN MARY age 30 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL CONSTELLATION 004 07-03-1849 532 07/03/1849
  View HANNIGAN BRIDGET age 24 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTEZUMA 004 07-19-1849 324 07/19/1849
  View HANNIGAN TIMOTHY age 20 Great Britain USA GALWAY LIVELY 035 08-04-1849 108 08/04/1849
  View HANNIGAN BRIDGET age 22 Great Britain USA GALWAY LIVELY 035 08-04-1849 108 08/04/1849
  View HANNIGAN WILLIAM age 30 Ireland NEW-YORK LIVERPOOL MARMION 004 08-10-1849 209 08/10/1849
  View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 19 Ireland USA LIMERICK HEATHER BELL 134 08-22-1849 137 08/22/1849
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 50 Ireland USA-DIED LIVERPOOL BOMBAY 004 08-22-1849 260 08/22/1849
  View HANNIGAN ANN age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL CONSTITUTION 004 09-05-1849 429 09/05/1849
  View HANNIGAN JAMES age 50 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ROSCIUS 004 10-16-1849 313 10/16/1849
~ 1821 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 29 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL COLUMBUS 004 02-25-1850 372 02/25/1850
  View HANNIGAN MARGRET age 40 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL KATE HUNTER 004 03-16-1850 246 03/16/1850
  View HANNIGAN PAT age 25 Great Britain USA SLIGO INDUSTRY 106 04-30-1850 133 04/30/1850
  View HANNIGAN PATT age 26 Ireland USA LIMERICK POLLY 134 05-18-1850 132 05/18/1850
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 30 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL EUPHEMIA 004 05-31-150 127 05/31/1850
  View HANNIGAN MICHL. age 28 Ireland USA ST. JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND F.J. BROGNARD 181 08-05-1850 059 08/05/1850
~ 1805 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 45 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 40 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN JAMES age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN MICHAEL age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN MARTIN age 18 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN MARY age 13 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN WILLIAM age 11 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
~ 1841 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 09 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN RICHARD age 07 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 03 Ireland USA-DIED LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN JOHANNA Born at Sea Ireland USA-DIED LIVERPOOL ALBERT GALLATIN 004 08-24-1850 362 08/24/1850
  View HANNIGAN JAMES age 26 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL AMARANTLE 004 10-21-1850 240 10/21/1850
  View HANNIGAN PATT age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL LORD SANDON 004 12-20-1850 248 12/20/1850
  View HANNIGAN EDWARD age 20 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL SANDUSKY 004 03-31-1851 222 03/31/1851
  View HANNIGAN NANCY age 25 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STATE RIGHTS 004 04-03-1851 321 04/03/1851
~ 1811 View HANNIGAN JOHN age 40 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STAR OF THE WEST 004 05-03-1851 407 05/03/1851
View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 40 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STAR OF THE WEST 004 05-03-1851 407 05/03/1851
View HANNIGAN MARY age 08 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STAR OF THE WEST 004 05-03-1851 407 05/03/1851
View HANNIGAN CATHERINE age 07 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STAR OF THE WEST 004 05-03-1851 407 05/03/1851
View HANNIGAN MICHAEL age 06 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STAR OF THE WEST 004 05-03-1851 407 05/03/1851
View HANNIGAN MARGT. age 03 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL STAR OF THE WEST 004 05-03-1851 407 05/03/1851
View HANNIGAN JAMES age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL COREOLANUS 004 05-19-1851 429 05/19/1851
View HANNIGAN JANE age 28 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARY CARSON 004 05-23-1851 274 05/23/1851
View HANNIGAN CORMICK age 05 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARY CARSON 004 05-23-1851 274 05/23/1851
View HANNIGAN OWEN age 03 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MARY CARSON 004 05-23-1851 274 05/23/1851
View HANNIGAN MICH. age 30 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL OLIVER 004 06-11-1851 280 06/11/1851
View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 22 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ST. HILDA 004 06-18-1851 215 06/18/1851
View HANNIGAN CATHERINE Infant in mo.: 04 Ireland USA GLASGOW MARTHAS VINEYARD 006 07-07-1851 086 07/07/1851
View HANNIGAN ELLEN age 23 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL EUDOCIA 004 08-07-1851 443 08/07/1851
View HANNIGAN CATHE. Born at Sea Ireland USA LIVERPOOL EUDOCIA 004 08-07-1851 443 08/07/1851
View HANNIGAN CATHE. age 35 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL LEVIATHAN 004 09-05-1851 151 09/05/1851
View HANNIGAN OWEN age 23 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MAYFLOWER 004 09-26-1851 246 09/26/1851
View HANAGHAN MICHL. age 28 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL JOSEPH CUNARD 004 06-23-1846 277 06/23/1846
View HANAGHAN MARY age 26 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL JOSEPH CUNARD 004 06-23-1846 277 06/23/1846
View HANAGHAN T. age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ST. PATRICK 004 04-09-1847 356 04/09/1847
View HANAGHAN CATH. age 16 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL ST. PATRICK 004 04-09-1847 356 04/09/1847
View HANAGHAN MARGT. age 27 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTEZUMA 004 08-25-1848 155 08/25/1848
View HANAGHAN MARY age 07 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTEZUMA 004 08-25-1848 155 08/25/1848
View HANAGHAN THOMAS age 05 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTEZUMA 004 08-25-1848 155 08/25/1848
View HANAGHAN MATHEW age 02 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTEZUMA 004 08-25-1848 155 08/25/1848
View HANAGHAN DANIEL Born at Sea Ireland USA LIVERPOOL MONTEZUMA 004 08-25-1848 155 08/25/1848
View HANAGHAN JANE age 17 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL E.Z. 004 06-23-1849 237 06/23/1849
View HANAGHAN PAT age 20 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL GIPSEY 004 05-18-1850 315 05/18/1850
View HANAGHAN MARY age 40 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL EMPIRE STATE 004 03-17-1851 609 03/17/1851
View HANAGHAN ELLEN Infant in months: 06 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL ERIN GO BRAGH 004 04-25-1851 273 04/25/1851
View HANAGHAN PAT age 16 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL TICONDEROGA 004 08-04-1851 415 08/04/1851
View HANAGHAN BERND. age 15 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL WATERLOO 004 09-29-1851 243 09/29/1851
View HANAGHAN PAT age 17 Ireland USA LIVERPOOL WATERLOO 004 09-29-1851 243 09/29/1851
View HANAGHAN EDW. age 60 Great Britain USA LIVERPOOL HUNGARIAN 004 10-13-1851 539 10/13/1851

 

 

Transatlantic Crossing Clarke Historical Library

The conditions on immigrant ships at this time (middle 1840s) were unbelievably bad. Owners sold their excess ship space to agents whose only interest was to fill it with as many passengers as possible. The immigrants were crowded together into unsanitary quarters for voyages of 6 weeks or more & were particularly susceptible to the ravages of disease.
Prot. Crusade (note), p. 211

Many early immigrant carriers were, in the words of a contemporary newspaper (Quebec Gazette, June 2, 1834), "the worst of all the merchant ships of Gt. Britain & Ireland; with few exceptions they are very old, very ill-manned, very ill found; & considering the dangers of an early spring voyage to this port from ice & tempestuous weather, it is astonishing that more serious accidents have not occurred." 
There was an improvement in sailing vessels in the 1840s & '50s, which is called "the golden age of sail." In the 1850s iron began it replace wood on a large scale.

As late as 1860 fine clipper ships were still being built.
In 1856 the "Royal Charter" provided the 1st important trial of a combination clipper ship with auxiliary steam power. This practical combination had been used long before its initiation on the Atlantic. As early as 1803 the first successful operation was the "Charlotte Dundas" on the Forth & Clyde canal. 
In 1833 the Royal William was the 1st ship to cross the Atlantic entirely under steam.
The 1st Cunard liner, the Britannia, created a flurry of excitement when she arrived at Boston in 1840, but the Cunard liners & those like them were only for the wealthy. In 1849 Robert Gourlay observed that by steamship, "one may leave the county of Fife (Scotland) & be in Boston on the 11th day after departure, & within a fortnight bathe in the Mississippi." He suggested that by dispensing with frills & "crowding in" the emigrants it would be possible to reduce the fare from $125 to $30. 
In 1863 45% of the British emigrants to America traveled in steamships, while 3 years later the number had increased to 81%. Sailing ships continued to be patronized by small groups of the poorest emigrants in later years, particularly from the Irish ports at a distance from the steamship service.
Steamship service had been in operation for nearly 20 years on the N.Y. route before it was inaugurated to Quebec & Montreal. In 1856 the Allan Line fortnightly Atlantic mail service commenced. The record of this company shows the losses experienced by the early S. S. companies. In 1857 the Can[adian?( illeg.)] was wrecked through the stupidity of a pilot. In 1859 the Indean was lost near Halifax. In 1860 the Hungarian ran ashore near Cape Sable & all on board perished. In 1861 a second Canadian was crushed in an ice field in the Strait of Belle Isle, & the North Briton was wrecked in a snow storm. In 1863 both the Anglo-Saxon & the Norwegian were lost, & in the following year the Bohemian struck a rock off the state of Maine. The Allan Line was kept solvent only by subsidies from the Canadian government.
- Guillet, The Great Migration, p. 236-39 

~~~~~~

The Irish who landed in America before the Civil War came on sailing vessels. While in the 1850s the steamship was supplanting sail & forecasting the later great emigrant trade, the price still remained beyond the means of the Irish. The Civil War marked the transition from sail to steamer for the Catholic Irish & the passing of the American merchantman which had carried so many thousands to America.
April & May were the recommended months for the emigrant to take passage. The average length of the voyage on a sailing ship from Liverpool to Quebec was 6 weeks; from Irish ports 4 days shorter; from Liverpool to N.Y. the passage averaged 5 weeks.
- Patton, To the Golden Door, p. 154-55 

...When Stephen de Vere sailed in the steerage in 1847 he found hundreds of people lying there like sacks together, quite motionless, with neither light nor air; many, struck down with fever, had "no food or medicine other than casual charity," & could scarcely turn in their narrow berths. [de Vere was a humanitarian who sailed to Canada as a steerage passenger in 1847 so "that he might speak as a witness reflecting the sufferings of the emigrants."]3
Prices for passage at first fluctuated. 1846 passage to Canada - 50s-60s; to the U.S. - 70s to €5. At the end of the famine period, cheapest passage to N.Y. - 75s; to Canada - 65s.
The passage averaged 40 days.
U.S. ships considered best because Congress demanded more deck space per passenger, & they were speedier.
Mortality high. In 1847 1 passenger in 40 died on vessels from Limerick, Killala, & New Ross. On Liverpool vessels, 1 in 14 - on Cork vessels, 1 in 9. Some vessels from same ports at same time had much higher mortality. One factor seems constant, the vessels from larger city ports had higher mortality. Douglas, Canadian quarantine surgeon, found that typhus was contracted ashore. He concluded the true seedbeds were the slums where the immigrants lodged. This [was] not the only factor - they were weakened by privation when they came aboard - the crowding & lack of sanitation aboard.
[- no citation given for this entry]

Storm - The confusion above deck & the tramping around frightened those in steerage almost out of their wits. The air was foul, the hatches had been battened down for a week. With each roll of the ship the people in the crowded berths were bumped & bruised as they were hurled from side to side against the rough partitions, and there was real danger of crushing the children to death. Water leaked through the decks in such quantity that the beds were soaked & the floor ankle-deep. Candle lanterns could not be lighted, nor had there been cooking for days... "A sudden heave of the ship," wrote one traveler, "often dislodged whole families from their berths, & hurled them headlong among their companions who lay on the opposite side"... 
A cabin passenger describes the situation on a vessel where 180 people were confined in a dark space "not much larger than a drawing room. I popped my head down for a minute or two, but the smell was too powerful for my olfactory nerves - children crying, women screaming; butter, biscuit treacle, herrings, & potatoes, all rolling from side to side, made up a scene of misery & confusion such as I never saw before."
- Edwin C. Guillet, The Great Mig., p. 81-82...

Stephen E. De Vere, a public-spirited Irish landlord, performed a notable act of disinterested philanthropy when he traveled steerage in an emigrant vessel in April, 1847. His description of his experiences eventually came to the notice of a committee of the House of Lords. It must be taken not only as characteristic of conditions during the fever epidemic during the fever & cholera years, but also typical of the terrifying & degrading experiences through which hundreds of thousands passed in ordinary times.
"Hundreds of poor people, men, women, & children of all ages, from the driveling idiot of 90 to the babe just born, huddle together without light, without air, wallowing in filth & breathing a fetid atmosphere, sick in body, dispirited in heart, the fever patients lying between the sound, in sleeping places so narrow as almost to deny them the power of indulging, by a change of position, the natural restlessness of the disease; by their ravings disturbing those around...living without food or medicine except as administered by the hand of casual charity, dying without the voice of spiritual consolation, and buried in the deep without the rites of the church.
The food is generally ill-selected and seldom sufficiently cooked, because of the insufficiency & bad construction of the cooking places. The supply of water, hardly enough for cooking & drinking, does not allow washing. In many ships the filthy beds, teeming with all abominations, are never required to be brought to deck & aired; the narrow space between the berths and the piles of boxes are never washed or scraped, but breathes up a damp stench, until the day before arrival at quarantine, when all hands are required to 'scrub up' and put on a fair face for the doctor & gov. inspector. No moral restraint is attempted, the voice of prayer is never heard. Drunkenness, with its consequent train of ruffianly debasement, is not discouraged, because it is profitable to the captain who traffics in grog.
The meat was of the worst quality. The supply of water shipped on board was abundant, but the quantity served out to the passengers was so scanty that they were frequently obliged to throw overboard their salt provisions & rice (a most important article of their food) because they had not water enough for the necessary cooking & the satisfying of their raging thirst afterwards. They could only afford water for washing by withdrawing it from the cooking of their food. I have known persons to remain for days together in their dark, close berths because they thus suffered less from hunger...
The master during the whole voyage never entered the steerage, and would listen to no complaints; the dietary contracted for was, with some exceptions, nominally supplied, though at irregular periods; but false measures were used (in which the water & several article of dry food were served), the gallon measure containing but three quarts, which fact I proved in Quebec & had the captain fined for. Once or twice a week ardent spirits were sold indiscriminately to the passengers, producing scenes of unchecked blackguardism beyond description; & lights were prohibited because the ship - with her open-fire grates upon deck - with lucifer matches & lighted pipes used secretly in the sleeping berths - was freighted with government powder for the garrison in Quebec." 
- Stephen E. De Vere to T. F. Elliot in "Evidence before the Select 
Committee of the House of Lords on Colonisation from Ireland, 1847," p. 458

To offset the attractions of the U.S., the British government consistently made the passage to British N. Am. cheaper than to the U.S., & in addition transported poor immigrants who declared their intention of settling Canada free, in barges, up the St. Lawrence to the interior. The urgent need of the British N. Am. colonies for population was not the government's only reason for encouraging Irish emigration. The fear of an enormous poverty-stricken Irish migration into Britain was always present... Advantage was taken of the low fare & often the emigrant, alleging his intention of settling in Canada, procured free passage up the St. Law. before making his entry into the U.S. simply by walking across the border. In 1843, out of 20,892 emigrants only 85 settled in eastern Canada, & only 208 in Montreal...
A man, his wife, and four small children, Belfast to Quebec in 1842, €6; but if he went to N.Y. it was €21.
C. Woodham-Smith, Hunger, p. 210-12

At Liverpool, the cost of steerage passage to N.Y. fell from 12 pounds ($60) in 1816 to just over 3 pounds ($15+) in 30 years (1846)... The drop was nowhere as great or as abrupt as in Irish ports, where passage to Quebec during the 1820s (1840s?) could be obtained for as little as 30 shillings ($3.75)...
Since many of those engaged in the emigrant trade had personal or business connections with the U.S., they were able in the late 1820s to establish Am. agencies for the sale of prepaid passage tickets. This enabled those who had migrated earlier to bring over their relatives and friends, & the arrival of tickets and money from Am. proved an added stimulus to emigration generally. What proportion of emigrants traveled on pre-paid tickets is not known, though a sample survey conducted by the Irish Emigrant Society of N.Y. in 1843 suggested that it might be as high as 1/3. This estimate did not take into account the great numbers who, though not in receipt of prepaid tickets, had their fares paid by remittances from Am..
- Maldwyn A. Jones, Am. Immigration, p. 105

It is estimated that well over one-half of the emigrants to Am. in some years had their passage paid in whole or in part by friends. The peak year for such assistance was 1854, when a total of €1,730,000 ($8,650,000) was received in the United Kingdom; and in addition to this, the passage of many thousands was paid in N.Y..
- Edwin C. Guillet, The Great Mig., p. 34

How did the poor finance passage? Hidden in the thatch of many a poor cottage were a few sovereigns, put aside for an emergency. The emergency had come. The sale of furniture netted a few pounds. Landlords complained that out of pity they had not pressed their tenants for last year's rent, & now this rent was taking them forever out of reach. Others did not hesitate to beg, & those who contributed believed they were giving to the most worthy of causes.
Another important source was the contributions of relatives in the U.S. & Canada, who may have thought the funds were for relief; but the recipient hastened to buy passage, the best relief he could think of.
- Marcus Hansen, The Atlantic Mig., p. 244-51

 

Transatlantic Crossing - Length of Voyage

Before 1835 emigrants were officially advised to make preparations for a voyage of 12 weeks, but in that year the period was reduced to ten. Some emigrants were fortunate to make a voyage of 25 days, while others were driven by contrary winds to the Azores or Greenland, & barely survived a terrifying experience of 4 months. The average passage to Quebec was around 45 days... Ships & weather varied so greatly that averages meant but little to the individual. It was always advisable to take passage to Montreal rather than Quebec, since captains frequently charged no more for the additional 180 mi..
- Edwin C. Guillet, The Great Mig., p. 50

When Old Man McCann came over [to Beaver Island] they got within sight of land when a contrary wind blew them out to sea again. It was 9 days later before they landed.
- Roland, p. 146

April & May were the recommended months for the emigrant to take passage. The average length of the voyage on a sailing ship from Liverpool to Quebec was 6 weeks; from Irish ports 4 days shorter; from Liverpool to N.Y. the passage averaged 5 weeks.
- Patton, To the Golden Door, p. 154-55

1817-1846

Irish Immigrant Ships

The following is a list of Irish ships to America from the 17th to the early 20th centuries, obtained from Irish immigrant passenger lists.  Each ship is listed with at least one known date of travel.

19th Century Ship
Abolus | Newry to New York 1811
Abyssinia | Liverpool, Queenstown & Cork to New York 1872, 1885
Active | Newry to Philadelphia 1803
Adam Carr | Glasgow to New York 1850
Adriatic | Liverpool and Queenstown to New York 1882
Africa | Belfast to New York 1811
Agenora | Liverpool to New York 1848
Akin Alexander | Londonderry to New York 1811
Albion | Liverpool to New York 1820
Albion May | Cork to Peterborough, Ontario 1825
Aldebaron From Liverpool 1826
Alexander | Londonderry to New York 1811
Alexis | Greenock to Wilmington 1804
Algernon | Belfast to New York 1811
Alhambra | Dublin to New York 1846
Alleghany | Ireland to Philadelphia 1847
Amanda | Galway to New York 1827
America | Liverpool to New York 1851
American | Liverpool to New York 1846
American | Londonderry to New York 1803, 1804

Passengers Boarding a Ship
Amity May | Cork to Peterborough, Ontario 1825
Anglo American | Liverpool to Boston 1848
Ann & Margaret | Ireland to Boston 1767
Ann | Liverpool to New York 1820
Ann Harley | Glasgow to New York 1849
Anne | Ireland to Philadelphia 1852
Ardent | Londonderry to Baltimore 1803
Argentinus | Ireland to Philadelphia 1854
Argentinus | Ireland to Quebec 1859
Arizona | Queenstown Ireland to New York 1882
Ashburton | Liverpool to New York 1847
Asia | Londonderry to Philadelphia 1832
Atlantic | Belfast to New York 1827
Atlantic | Dublin to Boston 1804
Barbara | Ireland to Pennsylvania 1850, 1852
Belisarius | Dublin to New York 1811
Betsy | Newry to New York 1803
Bolivar | Liverpool to New York 1826
Bothnia | Liverpool and Ireland to New York 1879
Bowditch | Liverpool to New York 1839

Immigrants Aboard a Ship
Bridgewater | Liverpool to New York 1860
Britannic | Liverpool and Queenstown to New York 1883
Brothers | Londonderry to Philadelphia 1804
Brunswick | Cork to Peterborough, Ontario 1825
Bryan Abbs | Limerick to New York 1850
Canada | Liverpool to New York 1826
Caractacus | Galway to New York 1849
Carolina Ann | Belfast to New York 1826
Catherine | Ireland to America 1737
Catherine | Killybegs to Philadelphia 1804
Ceres | Newry to New York 1804
Channing | Roscommon to New York 1848
Charles & Harriot | Sligo to New York 1804
Charles Henry | Newry to New York 1811
Charles Napier | Ireland to St John, New Brunswick 1847
Charlotte Harrison | Greenock to New York 1850
City of Chester | Liverpool and Queenstown to New York 1878
City of Richmond | Queenstown to New York 1882
Clarence | Galway to America 1846
Clyde | Liverpool to New York 1845

Immigrant Ship Docked at Ellis Island
Collingwood | Ireland to Quebec 1847
Colonist (aka "Colonial") | Liverpool to New York 1851
Columbia | Liverpool to America 1826
Columbia | Liverpool to New York 1853
Columbus | Cork to New York 1849
Combine | Ireland to Newfoundland and New York
Commerce | Liverpool to Philadelphia 1804
Competitor | Ireland to Pennsylvania 1851
Conqueror | Liverpool to America 1850
Constitution | Belfast to New York 1848
Corinthian |Liverpool to New York 1826
Cornelia | Londonderry to New York 1803
Courrier | Newry to New York
Creole | Roscommon to New York 1847
Criterion | Liverpool New York 1826
Cushla Machree | Galway to New York 1849
Dalhouse Castle | Liverpool to America 1826
Devonia | Glasgow & Londonderry to New York 1883
Diana | New Bedford and Newry to New York 1803
Diana | Cork to New York 1826

Immigrants Disembarking a Ship
Diligence | Dublin to New York 1804
Dublin | Dublin to America 1826
Dublin Packet | Cork to New York 1828
Duchfour | Ireland to Quebec 1836
Duncan | Londonderry to New York 1804
Eagle | Belfast to New York 1803, 1804
Edward | Belfast to Philadelphia 1803
Edward | Ireland to Philadelphia 1854
Egypt | Liverpool & Queenstown to New York 1883
Eliza Barker | Liverpool to New York 1826
Elizabeth | Cork to Peterborough, Ontario 1825
Elizabeth | Ireland to New Orleans 1858, 1860
Elizabeth | Ireland to New Brunswick 1861, 1863
Emigrant | Liverpool to New York 1849
Emma Pearl | Belfast to New York 1849
Emma Prescott | Galway to New York 1847
Encrease | Cork to Maryland 1679
Envoy | Ireland to Philadelphia 1849, 1853
Erin | Dublin to New York 1811
Erin Go Bragh | Liverpool to New York 1851

Immigrants in Line at Ellis Island
Fame | Derry to Philadelphia 1811
Famine | Ireland to America 1847
Fortitude | Cork to New York 1803
Fortitude | Cork to Peterborough, Ontario 1825
Franklin | Liverpool to New York 1827
Free Trader | Cork to New York 1847
Freemason | Ireland to Boston 1764
Gallia | Queenstown to New York 1882
Ganges | Cork to New York 1826
Garland | Ireland to Philadelphia 1848, 1854
George | Dublin to New York 1803
George | Belfast to New York 1804
Germanic | Queenstown to New York 1903
Glenmore | Belfast to New York 1849
Globe | Ireland to Boston 1716
Golconda | Londonderry to New York 1811
GT Western | Liverpool to America 1868
Guy Mannering | Liverpool to New York 1849
Hannah | Cork to Boston 1764
Harmony | Londonderry to Philadelphia 1811

Immigrants Waiting at Ellis Island
Hartford | Ireland to Philadelphia 1847
Harvey Hide | Belfast to New York 1811
Haverford | Liverpool to Philadelphia 1921
Hector | Liverpool to New York 1820
Helen Thompason | Ireland to Quebec 1847
Henry | Cork to New York 1826
Herman Roosen | Dublin to New York 1854
Heshell | 1847 Ireland to Philadelphia 1847
Hesperus | Belfast to New York 1820
Hibernia | Belfast to New York 1811
Hibernia | Dublin to New York 1820, 1828
Hope | Galway to New York 1827
Hopewell | Newry to New York 1803
Huntress | Dublin to New York 1811
Imposter | Liverpool to New York 1820
Independance | Londonderry to New York 1803
Infantry | Liverpool to New York 1850
Intrinsic | Liverpool to New York 1848
Isaac Hicks | Liverpool to New York 1826
Isaac Webb | Liverpool to New York 1870

Immigrant Children at Ellis Island
Isaac Wright | Liverpool to New York 1850
James | Newry to New York 1849
Jane | Dublin to New York 1804
Jefferson | Sligo to New York 1803
John & Adam | Cork to New York 1823
John Bell | New Ross to Boston 1849
John R Skiddy | Liverpool to New York 1846
John Wells | Liverpool to New York 1826
Josephine | Belfast to New York 1827, 1828
Jubilee | Galway to New York 1827
Junius | Liverpool to New York 1846
Jupiter | Belfast to New York 1811
Katherine | Belfast to New York 1855
Lady Washington | Belfast to Charleston 1803
Lancashire | Liverpool to New York 1847
Laurel | Dublin to New York 1826
Libuina | Ireland to Philadelphia 1854
Live Oak | Londonderry to New York 1894

Immigrants Exiting Ship
Live Oak of Scarboro | Londonderry to New York 1804
Liverpool Packet | Liverpool to Baltimore 1820
Liverpool | Cork to New York 1827
Lord Strangford | Dublin to New York 1826
Louisa | Belfast to New York 1826
Lucania | Queenstown to New York 1898
Lumley | Ireland to Pennsylvania 1850
Malabar | Dublin to New York 1851
Manhattan | Liverpool to New York 1820
Marcella | Galway to New York 1827
Marchioness | Ireland to St John 1847
Marchioness of Bute | Newry to New York 1849, 1850
Marchioness of Clydesdale | Greenock to New York 1852
Margaret | Newry to New York 1803
Maria | Belfast to New York 1849
Maria Duplex | Belfast to New York 1811
Marie of Wilmington | Londonderry to Philadelphia 1804
Mariner | Londonderry to New London 1811
Marmion | Liverpool to Philadelphia 1826
Mars | Dublin to America 1803
Martha | Liverpool to New York 1820
Mary | Dublin to Philadelphia 1804

Immigrants On Board a Ship
Mary Ann | Ireland to Philadelphia 1851
Mary Ann | Ireland to New Orleans 1852
Mary | Londonderry to Philadelphia 1811
Mary | Dublin to New York 1827
Mary Wellington | Londonderry to Philadelphia 1811
Mechanic | Dublin to Baltimore 1804
Metoka | Roscommon to New York 1847
Milicete | Liverpool to New York 1846, 1852; Liverpool to New Orleans 1851
Mohawk | Londonderry to Philadelphia 1803
Nathaniel G. Weeks | London to New York 1851
Neptune | Newry to Philadelphia 1803
Nevada | Sligo to New York 1873
New England | Dublin to New York 1827
New World | Liverpool to New York 1850, 1855
New York | Liverpool to New York 1845
Newry | Newry to New York 1827
Nicholas Biddle | Liverpool to New York 1848
Nubia | Ireland to Quebec 1861, 1863
Numa | Ireland to America 1803
Odessa | Dublin to New York 1852

Immigrants at Ellis Island
Ohio | Liverpool to New York 1845
Ontario | Dublin to New York 1819
Orlando | Ireland to New York 1811
Othello | Dublin to New York 1829
Otis | Dublin to New York 1819
Oxenbridge | Liverpool to New York 1851
Panama | Liverpool to New York 1846
Panthea | Liverpool to America 1826
Paris | Liverpool and Londontown to New York 1883
Patience & Judith | London to Boston 1716
Patty | Newry to America 1803
Pavonia | Ireland to New York 1883
Pennsylvania | Londonderry to Philadelphia 1803
Perseverance | Belfast to New York 1811
Perseverance | Dublin to New York 1846
Phoenix | Liverpool to New York 1826
Portland | Portland, Ireland to Charleston 1803
President | Newry to New Castle 1804
Prince | Dublin to New York 1821
Princeton | Liverpool to New York 1853

Two Immigrant Ships to America
Progress | Roscommon to New York 1848
Progress | Ireland to St John, New Brunswick 1847
Protection | Belfast to New York 1811
Prudence | Dublin to America 1804
Rachel | Sligo to New York 1803
Radius | Cork to New York 1811
Rajah | Liverpool to New York 1852
Regulus | Cork to Peterborough, Ontario 1825
Republic | Liverpool and Queenstown to New York 1883
Resolution | Cork to Peterborough, Ontario 1825
Richmond | Liverpool to New York 1820
Roderick Dhu | Liverpool to New York 1852
Roman | Liverpool to New York 1826
Romulus | Liverpool to America 1826
Roscius | Roscommon to New York 1847
Sally | Dublin to New York 1803
Sally | Newry to New York 1804
Saracen | Glasgow to New York 1846
Sarah Sands | Liverpool to New York 1848
Sardinia | Liverpool to New York 1847

Immigrant Ship at Sea
Schuykill | Cork to New York 1825
Serpent | Londonderry to Baltimore 1803, 1804
Sesosthis Ireland to Quebec 1847
Shamrock | Dublin to New York 1811
Sharon | Liverpool to New York 1845
Silas Richards | Liverpool to America 1826
Silvanus Jenkins | Liverpool to New York 1826, 1827
Sir Robert Peel | Liverpool to New York 1848
Snow George | Belfast to Philadelphia 1803
St George | England & Ireland to Maryland 1677
St George | Liverpool to New York 1845, 1846, 1847
St Patrick | Liverpool to New York 1845, 1849
Stakesby | Ireland to Quebec 1823
Star May | Cork to Peterborough, Ontario 1825
Star of the West | Liverpool to New York 1854
Stephen Whitney | Liverpool to New York 1845, 1846
Strafford | Londonderry to Philadelphia 1803
Superior | Ireland to New Orleans 1848, 1849
Superior | Ireland to Philadelphia 1847, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854
Susan | Dublin to New York 1803, 1804
Swan | Cork to New York 1849

Docked Immigrant Ship
Tay | Greenock to New York 1840
Telegraph | Liverpool to New York 1853
Telegraph | Liverpool to New York 1820
Teutonic | Queenstown to New York 1900, 1901, 1903
Thomas | Dublin to New York 1828
Toronto | London to New York 1845
Trio | Cork to New York 1827
Union | Cork to New York 1827
Venice | Ireland to Philadelphia 1847
Venus | Dublin to Norfolk 1803
Victoria | Limerick to New York 1851
Victory | Liverpool to New York 1860
Vixen | Liverpool to Boston 1849
W. H. Harbeck | Liverpool to New York 1849
Warsaw | Glasgow to New York 1845
Washington | Dublin to New York 1849
Webster | Liverpool to New York 1854, 1855
West Point | Londonderry to New York 1811
West Point | Liverpool to New York 1849
Westminster | Liverpool to New York 1846

Immigrants Arriving in New York
White Oak | Dublin to New York 1811
William & Jane | Belfast to New York 1804
William | Cork to New York 1825
William | Ireland to Boston 1766
William | Westport to New York 1851
William and Jane | Belfast to New York 1804
William and Mary | Londonderry to New York 1804
William Byrnes | Liverpool to America 1826
William Tapscott | Liverpool to New York 1854
Willmott | Cork to America 1766
Wilmington | Belfast to New York 1803
Wilson | Cork to New York 1826
York | Liverpool to New York 1826, 1827
Yorkshire | Liverpool to New York 1847
Zephyr | Donegal to New Brunswick 1833
http://www.irishamericanjourney.com/2011/10/irish-ships-to-america.html
https://www.wrhs.org/collects/irishgenealogy.htm

 

At the beginning of the 19th century, agriculture was Ireland’s dominant industry.  The English prohibited the Irish from practicing their Catholic faith.  The English stripped a number of wealthy Catholics of their wealth, their positions, and their homes, which left them paupers.

Moreover, no Irish Catholic was allowed to own land, vote, hold office, receive an education, own a gun, or even own a horse.  Large areas of land were under the control of landowners living in England.  The crops that they grew were harvested and then transported to Great Britain for the absentee owner.  Irish farmers were allowed only to raise a small crop of pototoes, turnips, and cabbage; these crops formed their diet.  What little they did have and grow they often shared with neighbors.  The average wage for farm laborers in Ireland was about eight pence a day.  At the time, this was only about a fifth of what a wage earner might make in the United States, and this was one of the first reasons that led the Irish to emigrate to America.

But why did the majority of the Irish come to America in the 1840's?  The main reason is a result of a potato famine that occurred.  In the space of five years (1845-1850), a great hunger overtook Ireland when the potato crop failed.  During this time period more than a million Irish died of starvation.  When the potato crops first began to fail, it was because of frost, dry rot, and curl.  In 1845, the potato famine ruined about three-quarters of the country’s crop.  Over four million people in Ireland relied on the potato as their chief food source.  A major part of the food produced in Ireland was exported to other countries, and  so this was a loss to them as well.  The newest wave of potato problems was caused by a fungus, Phytophthora infestans, which had probably made its way into the country on a ship.  The fungus invaded the potato plant, germinated, and aided by the warm weather, reproduced rapidly,.  The crop that was planted was done so with slightly diseased potato seeds from the previous year.  Soon, the potato crop was covered with a black rot.  Acre upon acre of land was covered with this rot, and as the potato harvest failed, the price of food soared.  Thousands of farmers depended on the potato to pay rents to British landlords.  People who did eat the rotted potatoes got sick and died.  With all this combined, a total loss of crop in 1846 was experienced and over the next year an estimated 350,000 more people died of starvation.                                                                                

Because the famine took such a toll, evictions were taking place because the Irish had to income to pay to the landowners.  The famine changed the social and cultural structure of Ireland in many ways.  The most significant was the mass immigration to the United States.  To get Irish farmers off the land, the English landowners paid the smallest price they could to get passage on a ship to America for the farmers.  The landowners did not care about the ship’s conditions; they just wanted the land.

Immigration Numbers, Ship Conditions, Survival Rates
The figures for this time period show a dramatic increase in Irish people arriving in the United States:

1846

92,484

1847

196,224

1848

173,744

1849

204,771

1850

206,041

                       

 

 

By the end of 1854 nearly two million people, about a quarter of the Irish population, had emigrated to the United States. 

The United States census of 1850 revealed that there were 961,719 residents of the United States we were of Irish nativity.  They mainly lived in New York and surrounding states.  The Irish Emigrant Society tried to get the Irish to move to more inland states, but many had no means for transportation or to get settled.  Therefore, they settled in those cities, like New York, Boston, Massachusetts, etc. where they had landed.

In the early nineteenth century sailing ships took from six to fourteen weeks to cross the Atlantic Ocean.  Provisions on these ships often ran short.  Some captains made extra money by charging the immigrants high prices for food.  Captains were accused of using the rations to control the behavior of some female passengers.  These women were told that they could get more food in exchange for favors.  Later, after performing certain favors, they were told that there was no extra food for them.  When the women arrived in port and complained to officials, an investigation was launched.  The US Congress passed a law that would require captains and officers be sent to prison if found to be committing sexual offenses against their female passengers.

In 1842, the British government attempted to end the exploitation of passengers by passing legislation that made it the responsibility of the shipping company to provide adequate food and water for the crossing.  An amount of seven pounds of food a week per person was required.  However, this was not very much, considering the provisions consisted of bread, biscuits and potatoes.  The edibility of the food left something to be desired; bread had often been made by adding old bread which had been ground up with a little fresh flour and sugar and then being rebaked.

Water was another ration on the ship that was not very good.  Often water was put into barrels that had once transported oil, vinegar, wine, or turpentine.  To increase profits, shipowners would load as many people as possible on board their ship.  Although ships designed for emigrant traffic appeared before the middle of the  century, the majority of the emigrant ships were freighters rarely over three or four hundred tons in size.  For the privilege of herding emigrants into the steerage, agents paid a fixed rate to shipowners, and neither owners or agents showed much concern about overloading a ship with human cargo.  The steerage deck was usually four to six feet high and contained hard wooden berths arranged in two layers and filling most of the floor space, while the lower part of the hold contained heavy baggage and chests, water, and cordwood.  Since the only entrance to the steerage was by ladder from a hole in the deck of the hatchway, there was almost no ventilation.  Fresh air was admitted only through the hatches, which were shut in rough weather when air was most needed.[1]   Travelers had no room to move around.  As a result of this, the US Congress passed a law entitled the American Passenger Act. This act set a legal minimum of space for each passenger.  Consequently, shipowners had to have new ships built.  These new ships had three decks, and the immigrants were transported only on the top two decks.  Even though there was more space, the trip was still unpleasant.  The lower deck was very dark and lacking fresh air.  Those in the lower deck suffered, and those on the top two decks suffered as well; having to smell the stench from the deck below.

There were many dangers for passengers crossing the Atlantic Ocean.  These included fires, ship wrecks, and disease.  In 1848 a ship called the Ocean Monarch caught fire and 176 lives were lost.  As ships were being built bigger more casualties would result.  In a five year period forty-three emigrant ships out of 6,877 failed to reach their destination.  This resulted in an estimated 1,043 passenger deaths.  One ship left the city of Glasgow carrying 480 passengers and was never heard from again.  Serious outbreaks of cholera were abundant.  In a one month time period, out of 77 ships headed for America, many passengers died of cholera.  In the end, an estimated 1,328 emigrants lost their life on the way to the U.S. because of this disease.  The most common killer though was typhus.  This did not help the passengers who had already been weakened by poor diets.  In 1847 alone, an approximate 7,000 people from Ireland died of typhus while on their way to America.  Another 10,000 died soon after arriving in quarantine areas in the harbors.

The combined forces of famine, disease, and emigration depopulated Ireland.  The famine convinced the Irish citizens of the urgent need for political change.  It also led to changes in the century-old agricultural practices, bringing to an end the division of family plots and making them into tiny lots capable of sustaining life only with a potato crop.  The United States was truly the land of opportunity during the mid-1800s.  The economy was booming, and opportunities on farms and in the workplace were available for anyone willing to work.  The influx of immigrants served to improve traveling conditions.  Steamships were now able to reach the United States in ten to twelve days instead of ten to twelve weeks.

Life in New York - Occupations & Housing

It was commonly noted that there were several kinds of power working in the United States:  water power, steam power, and Irish power.  The Irish worked harder than any ethnic group.  The Irish also worked on building the railroads of the United States.  Some were able to save enough money to buy land and establish themselves as farmers along the routes that they had helped to build.  Many Irish immigrants moved to Pennsylvania and became coalminers.  Working conditions in the mines were appalling as there were no safety requirements.

By 1850, twenty-six percent of the residents of New York were Irish.  The newly arrived Irish immigrants were considered by many to be the lowest rung of the social ladder.  Unlike the Irish who emigrated to America before the famine began, these Irish were poor and uneducated.  They lived in dirty overcrowded tenements in east coast cities.  Tenement houses appeared in response to the needs of a growing population in congested lower Manhattan.  Crowding into reconstructed dwellings, or specially designed tenements, immigrant families occupied the poorest districts of the city where unenforced housing regulations, uncleaned streets, an ineffective sewage system, absence of bathing facilities, diseased people, lack of medical care, a high incidences of crime and juvenile delinquency ran rampant.[2]

There was a reaction against these Irish immigrants.  In 1843, a group was formed which became known as the “Know-Nothing Party”.  This group, made up of lower and middle class ranks of native-born citizens, opposed immigration, hated Catholicism, and wanted to ban parochial schools.  The group saw themselves as the defender of “American values” and “American traditions” which were held only by native-born citizens.  The group believed that the Irish were the reason for the rise in crime, poverty, disease, and unemployment in the early 1840s.

Because the Irish immigrant numbers were so high, they were considered to be a drain on society.  They were not liked because they were thought to take away too many jobs from the people who were already in the United States.  Many help ads in the newspapers included the phrase “Irish need not apply.”  However, as time passed the immigrants slowly became part of the normal population of America.

The Irish were stereotyped by the non-Irish as drunks, criminals, poor, diseased, stupid, and lazy.  Cartoons filled newspapers, which stereotyped the Irish wearing top hats and waistcoats, having big noses and carrying bottles of whiskey.  This was of course much different than the way the Irish saw themselves.  Some Irish attempted to establish a setting of their own and escape the city’s overcrowded, crime-ridden tenement districts by settling or squatting on undeveloped land in Manhattan, some in Seneca Village on what is now Central Park.

Members of the Know-Nothing Party would reply “I don’t know” or “I know nothing” when questioned about their policies concerning outsiders.  But political action against the immigrants did not end there.  The anger of Americans reflected the desire to prevent people of racial, ethnic, or religious minorities from competing for jobs or gaining political power.  Yet many of these newcomers moved into positions of power.  Immigrants who came to New York before the famine held supervisory jobs in industry and white-collar positions in corporations.  Women worked in laundries, light manufacturing, and retail businesses.  Women who came to America as a result of the famine worked mostly as domestics.

Women from Ireland tended to delay marriage in order to become domestic servants.  The Irish were the only immigrant group in which women outnumbered men.  Unlike their American-born contemporaries, the Irish women fostered female self-assertion and social independence.  It was not a problem for women to travel to America on their own and delay marriage.  Although domestic work was hard and the hours were long, these immigrants were paid relatively well.  Despite the anti-Irish feeling, the great preponderance of Irish housekeepers, nurses, chambermaids, laundresses, and cooks was evidence of a pressing need for them.[3]   They used their wages to survive and make their own way in America, but they would also send money home to Ireland to help support the family that they had left behind.  Servants generally ate leftovers from the family meals, which might or might not be enough.  Servants were always “on call,” sometimes having one evening off a week.  Their rooms were either in an attic or basement, and furnished with belongings of the families in which they lived.  Their rooms lacked privacy and were often shared with other servants.  Some rooms were hot in summer and cold in winter.  There were often no fireplaces in these rooms, no windows, no heat, and no stoves.

Although Irish Americans were victims of discrimination, they later displayed animosity towards members of new immigrant groups.  During the 1840s and 1850s, the numbers of groups who opposed immigrants grew rapidly.

Very little was done to assist the immigrants in 1847. The first emigrant society formed in 1850, but even during that time, the immigrant lived in deplorable slums, sleeping as many as eighteen persons in an 18 foot by five foot high cellar without windows. The Irish, having no technical skills, were forced into casual labor, cleaning stables, operating pushcarts, loading and unloading vessels. They were exploited by greedy landlords who found them shelter in rickety

tenements of deplorable filth and squalor. The immigrants, who had known no better conditions in Ireland, did not expect more, and so they continued to live in the worst slums imaginable.

Despite extreme conditions, the Irish were survivors.  New York was a rough city, and received about half the emigrant Irish population. By 1847, New York was bursting at the seams with tens of thousands of emigrant Irish pouring into the city. They camped everywhere.  They kept pigs in vacant lots, and let them loose to forage at night. Cattle could be seen meandering through the streets. Offensive tasks such as animal slaughtering, horse-skinning, bone boiling, and glue making was done in the tenement yards, making a stench that could be smelled for miles.

Shanties sprang up everywhere, and health problems soared.  The Irish were the most  unfortunate of the emigrants. They became children of the slums, the poorest members of society and the least respected. It took them the longest to be assimilated, and they waited the longest before opportunities were made available to them.

The Irish newcomers were not at all prepared for urban life.  They found progress up the economic ladder very slow.  Their work was dull and hard, and mortality rates were extremely high.  Many immigrants arrived with little or no money and were therefore forced to stay and work where they landed.

The reason for immigration between 1838 and 1850 was clear.  Land was plentiful and fairly cheap, jobs were abundant, and labor was scarce.  The US was a strong magnet for immigrants, and reports from earlier immigrants were that the streets were “paved with gold.”

The Catholic Church and politics were very important to the Irish Americans.  The church in Ireland had been a pillar of strength.  When the Irish suffered hostility because of their religious beliefs, the church in America became a source of spiritual comfort.  Upon emigrating, the Irish quickly began becoming priests, nuns, and leaders in the church.  Politics and religion helped the Irish overcome the bitter poverty they had once faced.

Many Irish immigrants were so poor that they had no place to go except to public poorhouses or lunatic asylums.  In New York City in the 1850s, eighty-five percent of the foreign-born admitted to Bellevue Hospital had Irish surnames, and most of the admissions to Blackwell’s Island insane asylum were also Irish.  After many years though, Irish Americans moved away from being poor, into better jobs, and better housing.

Successes in New York & Elsewhere

When the Irish first came to New York City, they could easily find jobs.  Little skill was needed to load and unload ships on the docks or building streets.  They did not have trouble finding jobs in the growing transportation sector either.  All that was needed was a strong body and a willingness to work.  The Irish were willing to do this, while others were not.  Work contractors in New York City put advertisements in Irish newspapers looking for laborers to work on the railways, roads, and canals.  These advertisements attracted many Irish to America.  As American cities were undergoing rapid growth and beginning to develop an infrastructure, creating governmental machinery, and the personnel necessary to run it, the Irish and their children got in on the ground floor.   Irish workmen not only laid the horsecar and streetcar tracks, they were also the first drivers and conductors.  First and some second generation immigrant workers worked largely at unskilled or semi-skilled occupations, third generation immigrants worked increasingly at more skilled trades. any in the industry sect found themselves in the positions of bosses, foremen, and in some cases, owners of their own businesses.

In the United States, a long time would pass before the Irish would really gain full acceptance from those who had immigrated before them.  Keeping the Irish going on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean was a deep religious heritage and a strong desire to be free.  The ultimate realization of freedom by the Irish both in America and in Ireland has helped to strengthen the ties between the two countries.

Michael Cudahy serves as an excellent example as an immigrant who did well in America.  He started a highly profitable meat-packing business in Milwaukee.  John Downey made his money in real estate in California, as well as being the governor there.  Willam Grace ran a steamship company and ended up becoming the mayor of New York City.  A fortunate few Irish immigrants owned boarding houses or saloons.

It was a slow process, and often the second generation lived only a little better than the first.  Irish women born in the United States took advantage of public education and went on to become teachers, nurses, and public employees.  These were the most respected jobs that women could hold.  During the second generation, Irish American men started to hold more important positions such as firemen and some became city policemen.  New York adopted a full-time professional police force in 1845, which proved to be a great opportunity for Irish men active in ward politics.  Volunteer fire companies, made up of Irish men, also played a major role in city politics.  The Irish policemen and fireman are not just stereotypes; the Irish all but monopolized those jobs when they were being created.

The Irish were important to the garment and skilled needle trades and quickly came to dominate a large share of those businesses.  Daniel Devlin, an Irish immigrant, had one of the largest tailoring firms in New York during the 1840s and 1850s.  He employed a number of Irish immigrants in his business.  Another immigrant, A. T. Stewart, became one of the city’s leading dry good merchants, as well as one of the leading employers of Irish women and one of the wealthiest during his time.  Even though the Irish worked long hard hours, they had no desire to return to Ireland and go back to what they had come from.

Irishmen did well in New York City.  Many became well known because of their involvement in local politics.  The Irish tended to support the Democratic Party rather than the Republican Party.  They had little sympathy for slaves from the south, as they feared that the slaves would move north and take their jobs away from them.  By 1840, nearly every white male in the US could vote.  In New York City, the Irish became “party managers” who had a lot of influence within the Democratic Party.  These men became virtual one-man charitable institutions, raising monies for christenings, weddings, and funerals. Giving money to poor widows and doing favors for people living on the edge of homelessness and starvation.  In return, the grateful people turned out to vote and would vote as they were told to.  This system lasted well into the twentieth century.

 CONCLUSION:

The parts that immigrants played in the growth of New York City was large, even though they were not always welcomed with “open arms”.  The story of Irish immigration brings an understanding of what it means to live in a free land, and a more full appreciation of the life we lead today, as well as a thankfulness to those who long ago paved the way.  In her book, The Great Hunger, Cecil Woodham-Smith says "The story of the Irish in the New World  is not a romantic story of liberty and success, but the history of a bitter struggle, as bitter, as painful, though not as long-drawn-out as the struggle by which the Irish at last won the right to be a nation."

http://www.oneonta.edu/faculty/bealt/lingner.htm

 

 

This home on Pequot Avenue, Southport, Connecticut is a recently restored example of the Northrop Brothers fine carpentry and building in the Southport-Greeens Farms area.

Image Courtesy of David Parker Associates