Mary Hacket
(circa 1710? - )
Children of Mary Hacket and Matthias Bland
- William Bland b. 8 Oct 1732
- Jane Bland b. 22 Jul 1745
Helena Joyce Hackney (Hicks)
(4 September 1913 - February 2004)
- Charts
- Dunbar descendants
Helena Joyce Hackney (Hicks) was commonly known as Joyce. She's birth was registered in the quarter ending on 4 September 1913 in Coventry, Warwickshire. She was the daughter of Lily Ellis (Hackney).
Helena Joyce Hackney (Hicks) married David Norman Hicks in June 1939 in Coventry, Warwickshire. Helena and is a genealogist.
Helena resided at 'An Gernyk', Philleigh, Cornwall, 1990.
Helena died in February 2004 in Bodmin RD, Cornwall, aged 90.
Helena Joyce Hackney (Hicks) married David Norman Hicks in June 1939 in Coventry, Warwickshire. Helena and is a genealogist.
Helena resided at 'An Gernyk', Philleigh, Cornwall, 1990.
Helena died in February 2004 in Bodmin RD, Cornwall, aged 90.
Edward Haddock
(say 1635 - after 2 July 1662)
Edward Haddock was born say 1635. He may the son of Phillip Haddocke, gent whose will dated 19 October 1658 [RB6/14 p.419] mentions his son Edward Haddocke executor, and brother Lawrence Price who is to be advisor until his son Phillip is 15. It was witnessed by Arthur & Richard Nusum and proved 3 July 1661..
Edward Haddock married Mary Butler, daughter of Unknown Butler and Margery Unknown (Butler), in 1657 in Christ Church, Barbados.
Edward Haddock made a will dated 2 July 1662 in Barbados. Edward Haddock, of Barbados, planter, mentions his wife Mary Haddock as executrix, daughter Elizabeth Haddock - the wood adjoining David Arnett, Mary Lisly, & Capt Samuel Newton, not to be fallen until daughter reaches the age of 16; his wife is with child, friends Capt Mathew Parrott, Capt Clarke & Thomas Cooper to be overseers. Signed Edward Haddock. Witnessed by Maurice (X) Rowland & Thomas (X) Cooper.
Edward died after 2 July 1662 in Barbados.
His will was proved on 6 January 1662/63 at Barbados.
Edward Haddock married Mary Butler, daughter of Unknown Butler and Margery Unknown (Butler), in 1657 in Christ Church, Barbados.
Edward Haddock made a will dated 2 July 1662 in Barbados. Edward Haddock, of Barbados, planter, mentions his wife Mary Haddock as executrix, daughter Elizabeth Haddock - the wood adjoining David Arnett, Mary Lisly, & Capt Samuel Newton, not to be fallen until daughter reaches the age of 16; his wife is with child, friends Capt Mathew Parrott, Capt Clarke & Thomas Cooper to be overseers. Signed Edward Haddock. Witnessed by Maurice (X) Rowland & Thomas (X) Cooper.
Edward died after 2 July 1662 in Barbados.
His will was proved on 6 January 1662/63 at Barbados.
Children of Edward Haddock and Mary Butler
- Elizabeth Haddock b. 29 Nov 1660
- Edward Haddock b. 25 Mar 1663
Edward Haddock
(25 March 1663 - )
Edward Haddock was christened on 25 March 1663 in Christ Church, Barbados. He was the son of Edward Haddock and Mary Butler.
Edward Haddock married Margaret Morris on 3 April 1684 in Christ Church, Barbados.
Edward Haddock married Margaret Morris on 3 April 1684 in Christ Church, Barbados.
Elizabeth Haddock
(29 November 1660 - )
Elizabeth Haddock was christened on 29 November 1660 in Christ Church, Barbados. She was the daughter of Edward Haddock and Mary Butler.
Elizabeth Haddock was mentioned in the will of Edward Haddock dated 2 July 1662.
Elizabeth Haddock married Humphrey Ball on 2 May 1677 in Christ Church, Barbados.
Elizabeth Haddock was mentioned in the will of Edward Haddock dated 2 July 1662.
Elizabeth Haddock married Humphrey Ball on 2 May 1677 in Christ Church, Barbados.
Elizabeth Haddock
Elizabeth Haddock married Thomas Seadon, son of Thomas Seadon and Mary Rumboll, in 1679 in St James, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk.
Jane Haddock
(before February 1832 - circa 3 February 1907)
Jane Haddock was born before February 1832.
Jane Haddock married William Handy, son of John Handy, on 13 May 1858 in Mullingar RD, Westmeath, Ireland. William Handy, of full age, bachelor, school master, of Ardnurcher, son of John Handy, gardener to Jane Haddock, full age, spinster, of Ardnurcher, daughter of George Haddock, policeman. By licence, both signing in the presence of E S? Beauchamp & John Smyth..
Jane Haddock and William Handy were recorded on the 1901 census in Ardnurcher Glebe, Kilcumreagh, Offaly, Ireland. William Handy,76, Head, Church of Ireland, born Westmeath, farmer, Read and write; wife Jane 64, Church of Ireland. born Kilkenny, Read and write; children - Handy Lizzie 30, Daughter, Church of Ireland, born Kings Co, House Keeper, Read and write - Not Married; Handy Robert 24, Son, Church of Ireland, gardener.
Jane died circa 3 February 1907 in Ardnurcher or Horseleap, Westmeath, Ireland. Jane Handy, Horseleap, aged 75.
Jane Haddock married William Handy, son of John Handy, on 13 May 1858 in Mullingar RD, Westmeath, Ireland. William Handy, of full age, bachelor, school master, of Ardnurcher, son of John Handy, gardener to Jane Haddock, full age, spinster, of Ardnurcher, daughter of George Haddock, policeman. By licence, both signing in the presence of E S? Beauchamp & John Smyth..
Jane Haddock and William Handy were recorded on the 1901 census in Ardnurcher Glebe, Kilcumreagh, Offaly, Ireland. William Handy,76, Head, Church of Ireland, born Westmeath, farmer, Read and write; wife Jane 64, Church of Ireland. born Kilkenny, Read and write; children - Handy Lizzie 30, Daughter, Church of Ireland, born Kings Co, House Keeper, Read and write - Not Married; Handy Robert 24, Son, Church of Ireland, gardener.
Jane died circa 3 February 1907 in Ardnurcher or Horseleap, Westmeath, Ireland. Jane Handy, Horseleap, aged 75.
Children of Jane Haddock and William Handy
- George Handy b. b 1861
- Edward Handy b. 13 Jan 1864, d. Jun 1884
- William Handy b. 7 Nov 1865
- Henry Handy b. 7 Nov 1865, d. b 1869
- Elizabeth Handy b. 19 Aug 1867, d. 21 Mar 1941
- Henry Handy b. 27 Aug 1869
- Son Handy b. 1 Jul 1871 or 13 May 1871
- Catherine Louisa Handy b. c 1873, d. 7 Oct 1952
- Jane Handy b. 12 Apr 1873, d. b 15 Oct 1888
- Anna Maria Handy b. 25 Jul 1874, d. 2 Apr 1891
- Robert Arthur Handy b. 8 Nov 1876, d. 20 Feb 1950
Thomas Haddon
(circa 1846 - )
Thomas Haddon was born circa 1846.
Thomas Haddon married Kate Cocksedge, daughter of Hammond Cocksedge and Mary Ann Hart, on 22 January 1901 in St Edmund, Northampton, Northamptonshire.
Thomas Haddon married Kate Cocksedge, daughter of Hammond Cocksedge and Mary Ann Hart, on 22 January 1901 in St Edmund, Northampton, Northamptonshire.
Percy Abner Hadfield
Percy Abner Hadfield married Gladys Viney MacPherson, daughter of George MacPherson and Lillie Sarah Elizabeth Pullen Judd, in 1925 in Parkes district, New South Wales.
Margaret Hadland
Margaret Hadland was commonly known as Madge.
Margaret Hadland married George Edwin Martin, son of Henry Fawler Martin and Eleanor Ann Rudland, in 1904.
Margaret Hadland married George Edwin Martin, son of Henry Fawler Martin and Eleanor Ann Rudland, in 1904.
Children of Margaret Hadland and George Edwin Martin
- Margaret Eleanor Martin+ b. 31 Mar 1907
- Lewis Fawler Martin+ b. b Jun 1909, d. 1983
- Norman Edwin Martin+
Ann Hagan
(10 February 1844 - )
Ann Hagan was also known as Nancy in records. She was christened on 10 February 1844 in Inish in Sultan townland, Termonmaguirk, Tyrone, Ireland. Annam ex Charles Hagan et Elenara Menagh. Sp. Patricio Martin et Margaret Martin. Inish. She was the daughter of Charles Hagan and Ellen Meenagh.
Ann Hagan married Patrick Scullen on 7 January 1868? In Termonmaguirk. She was aged 24, daughter of Charles Hogan, he was 35, son of Stephen Scollan/Scullen. But she may the Annie whos is mentioned and recipient of letters from the emigrant branches.
Ann Hagan married Patrick Scullen on 7 January 1868? In Termonmaguirk. She was aged 24, daughter of Charles Hogan, he was 35, son of Stephen Scollan/Scullen. But she may the Annie whos is mentioned and recipient of letters from the emigrant branches.
Ann Hagan
(29 January 1839 - before 1849?)
Ann Hagan was christened on 29 January 1839 in Dungannon, Drumglass, Tyrone. She was the daughter of John Hagan and Ellen Mullen.
Ann died before 1849? In Ireland.
Ann died before 1849? In Ireland.
Ann Hagan
(11 August 1844 - )
Ann Hagan was christened on 11 August 1844 in Termonmaguirk, Tyrone. She was the daughter of Daniel Hagan and Joanna Canway?
Anne Hagan
(7 October 1849 - )
Anne Hagan was christened on 7 October 1849 in Dungannon, Tyrone. Ann, of John Hagan & Ellen Mullen. She was the daughter of John Hagan and Ellen Mullen.
Anne Hagan sent a letter dated 11 November 1883 to Mary Hagan. 576 West 49 Street, New York
Dear Mary
I arrived safe on Monday November 11th had a nice passage if I thought it was [so?] nice crossing the water I would have years past. James thought the Germanic would arrive day previous Dan McMullan and him spent that extra day at the pier looking out for its arrival James met me at Castle Gardens I need not mention how glad we were to see each other after leaving Castle Gardens
James brought me by the elevated Railroad that goes through the street to a private family where I was to stop until he got our apartment properly furnished in less than one week we went to our own home it has taken a great deal to furnish it style he has done it
Maggie Canway and Minnie Sharkey are changeing [changing?] there [their?] situations Maggie is stopping with a friend of her mothers a Mrs Nolan and Minnie Sharkey is stopping with her brothers
Maggie Canway is stopping this last week with Minnie Sharkey
the [they?] are going on Monday to new situations I will only see them once I daresay in a month then
both of them came and stopped with me for 2 days helping me to arrange my furniture
James is so good giving me all the pleasure he possible [possibly?] can
brought me to the park on sunday such a nice park beautiful birds and wild beasts caged he goes to his business every morning at half past 7 and returns at 5 every evening punctual
after he goes away in the morning I lock my door and goes to a beautiful church next street 8 o clock Mass while I have such a good times and good time I am better to attend to this all parties tells me I got settling down nice soon after my arrival plenty get tossing about for a long time I would have written to you last week only I heard Mr Quin Ann Street was going home for christmas I intended sending you a presant [present?] and the Drum to Tom hart that I promised him Mr Quin and John O'Neills son Ann Street was in our house a few nights past Quin laughed at the notion said he told a few parties that for a joke
O'Neill says he will go early in June Quin has promised first one he hears or knows going he will send them to me James talks often about you with all your faults he loves you still.
There was 2 holidays in this city last week one of them James and I went down to Jersey city spent a nice day in B. McElhones, on our way going
James says to me you will be a yankee after this day. there is a joke in this city that you are never a true yankee till you have been to Jersey city
James brought me to Colvey grave yard with him showed me part that was called Willies burgh he says last time he was there a man that lives there this long time said he might not look for grave he was looking for that day on account no head stone it could never be traced
A H [Annie Hagan?].
Anne Hagan in Irish St, Dungannon, Tyrone, sent a letter dated 15 August 1884 to Mary Hagan. New York August 15th 1884
My Dear Sister
I am glad to know by your letter that your health is quite well had you a warm summer.
Most parties out here says this was the coolest summer in there [their?] memory. Annie Birney was visiting some parties in this city she called with
us Monday week last she was telling us her Father had
gone to Ireland some days
previous, James had a letter
and papers from Edward
Mooney last week
I did not get sending your card visits soon as I expected
However I have them parceled [parcelled?],
send with first one going that way. Tommy Rogers was admiring you Sunday week he says you were always a good girl
he says he sung in Dungannon choir long ago,
I hope Mickey Donaghy is quite well tell him that love letter will go very soon. I hope Mrs Daly and family are quite
well, write soon and let me
know how you are getting
along. James sends his kind
love to Minnie and yourself
and accept same
from your fond Sister
Annie Hagan
[Stamps] [Post Mark]
New York
Oct 15. 8.30 PM G
Miss Mary Hagan
Irish Street
Dungannon, Co Tyrone Ireland.
Anne Hagan sent a letter dated 21 March 1885 to Mary Hagan. New York March 21st 1885
Dear Sister Mar
How delighted I was getting
the shamrock in such
good time such a grand
parade as we had here
such a number of Irish in
N. York, Johnny Barton called
with us last week his wife
says they intend going out
west, Mr McMullan moved
next door to us last week
preveous [previous?] to that they lived
20 blocks from us we live
now as near you and Peter
McShane Mr Mc, says he
intends a visit
to Dungannon end of July,
you mind telling me that
James was born on Palm
Sunday, we will be talking
about you often that day
I hope Mr and Mrs McShane
Baby are quite well
write a long letter soon
kind regards to Minnie Hagan
wishing you a very happy Easter
I am Dear Mary
your fond sister
Annie Hagan
579 West 48 St.
Anne Hagan sent a letter dated 15 October 1885 to Mary Hagan. New York October 15th, 1885
My Dear Sister Mary
I received your letter a few mornings
past, I am sorry I cannot let my Brother
read it on account off [of?] you nameing [naming?]
the untruth the lady wrote about him to
Donaghmore. Now Mary like a good
girl do you not mind what any
one says at home or abroad about
James he is what he always was
doing his best to get along and
be able to meet every man
he has that hopes I wish any
of us had been near so
good as him. The day
Joe McGill landed in N. [New?] York
we were on an excursion
to coney Island. The Ship he
came in passed us on the
water though we did not think
that time - Joe McGill was in it
he stopped in his cousins E [East?] Side
of the city that was on Sunday
he landed he came around on
Tuesday evening following to our
place my Brother was just home
from Brooklyn Oh we were
so glad when he came
and surprised, he came around
that night again with some of his friends
and with our company and them
we had quite a jolly night good
singing, Joe sang all his songs
even the hot ashfelt - next night
he came around with a young
Mr McMahon from Armagh.
McMahon recited beautifully
and McGill sang twice for
me - Chiming Bells
he bade us goodbye that
night starting out West next
morning promising to come
in 2 years New York to see
all off [of?] us. However next
morning he missed the boat
and came to our house
and stopped until boat was
ready that afternoon.
I had a great days talk with
him about Dungannon he
was telling me about Maggie
Mullan marriage though I heard
it previous, telling me Henery [Henry?]
Campbell was living and well
and Mick Donaghy was well
and all I inquired about
James Quin [Quinn?] was telling me
last night he had a letter from
Mrs Carbrery from Memphis
City - young Hugh Henery [Henry?]
was 2 nights this week with us
he was not in this City for
almost a year he is gone
to work in Jersey yesterday
morning - he was inquiring about
you and telling about his Uncle
Hugh - Mr McMullan is back
quite content with his tour
he is a nightly visitor with
us since every night when
my Brother comes from his buisness
[business?] at half past 9, he gets
Mr Mc and my boarders engaged at Dominoes
Mrs McMullan is delighted to hear
of the wealthy relations she has
got - oh such beautiful presents
they have sent her. write when
you get this letter and I promise
never be so long again from
writeing [writing?]. I will answer your
next letter right away
it was very nice seen the the Cardinal
laid out in the Catheradal [Cathedral?] I was
there Tuesday night - Police guarding
the people in rank to get seeing him.
Write soon excuse haste
Ever your fond sister, A. [Annie?] Hagan.
Anne Hagan sent a letter dated 9 June 1889 to Mary Hagan. N. York [New York?]
Dear Sister
Oh the sad news
contained in your letter
our darling niece we
loved so much. death -
Lord have mercy on her
she was so good and wise
her picture I had put past
until I get over grieving about
her. The little remembrance
you sent I will always treasure
It is as green as yesterday
to me first day she
went Mrs McAvoys school
how often Dear Lord have mercy
and I went to the door
see if she was coming home
every little song and poem
she wrote in a book
I have here where I look
at them, I feel so bad about
her The Dominican
church has a convent attached
on Ascension Thursday last
Mass - Nuns had a procession
strange, such a lovely
feeling came over me
about Minnie could
think nothing but her
wishing I had her beside
me looking on. that same
night - I dreamt about her
Knowing our dear was parted
from one or ones she loved in this world
consoles us to know that she is gone
to the ones she loved in Heaven
[on?] aiding them by her prayers
put these little cards in
your prayer book every time
you look at them say a
little prayer to our dear join
with our other friends
praying for us three
James joins you in deepest
sympathy
Your very grieved Sister
Annie
PS When you write tell me what age
was on her coffin
A H [Annie Hagan?].
Anne Hagan in Coracrow sent a letter dated 1 January 1890 to Mary Hagan. Coracrow. Monday
Dear Mary
I got a pleasing
surprise Willie called this
morning on his way to where
his Son is living no letter
from James yet. I cannot
attempt to name how I felt
hearing about Joseph Hart
I was dreaming about him
different night [Juerans?]
Edward Mooney was at home
last week he came on
Saturday weak [week?] went back
to a new Situation on Monday
I am quite well
hoping you
are all the same
Annie Hagan
[Enclosed with letter is the following Memory Card]
"Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted."
- St. MATT. v., 5.
[Sign of the Cross]
OF YOUR CHARITY
Pray for the Soul of
MARY HAGAN,
DIED APRIL 7th, 1895.
Aged 62 Years.
LET US PRAY
Absolve, we beseech Thee O Lord, the soul of Thy
servant Mary, that being dead to this world, she
may live to Thee; and whatever sins she has committed
through human frailty, do Thou wipe away by the
pardon of Thy most merciful Goodness. Amen.
We have loved her during life; let us not abandon
her until we have conducted her by our prayers,
into the house of the Lord. - St. AMBROSE.
+++++++++
Coracrow, Wednesday
Dear Mary
I received your letter
I am glad you are all
quite well I am enjoying
the country first rate.
You will be kind enough
to send my tin case with
Ellen Mooney she intends
going to the market tomorrow.
I wont mind takeing [taking?] my trunks
until I get a few more letters
from James. I know you
will care them for me
in your own room.
I never went to Pomeroy
Chapel or town since
I came to this country.
I am fond of the quiet
little chapel convenient to us.
[Moores?] at the Bridge will
have apples and nuts for
Halloweve it will be
so pleasent [pleasant?] burning them
on the hearth. I am
glad Mickey Donaghy is quite
well give him my kind
wishes tell him when I
return. I hope I will know
him right away Kind
love to Minnie Elizabeth O'Hagan
Excuse haste Write often
I am Dear Mary, Your fond Sister, Annie Hagan.
Anne Hagan was recorded on the 1911 census in Irish St West, Dungannon, Tyrone. She may be Annie Hagan, aged 57, RC, read & write, living in a 1st class private dwelling (7 rooms), with a visitor Rose Ann Cotter aged 16 , 2 doors from Peter McShane. There is no-one in that position in the 1901 census.
Anne Hagan sent a letter dated 11 November 1883 to Mary Hagan. 576 West 49 Street, New York
Dear Mary
I arrived safe on Monday November 11th had a nice passage if I thought it was [so?] nice crossing the water I would have years past. James thought the Germanic would arrive day previous Dan McMullan and him spent that extra day at the pier looking out for its arrival James met me at Castle Gardens I need not mention how glad we were to see each other after leaving Castle Gardens
James brought me by the elevated Railroad that goes through the street to a private family where I was to stop until he got our apartment properly furnished in less than one week we went to our own home it has taken a great deal to furnish it style he has done it
Maggie Canway and Minnie Sharkey are changeing [changing?] there [their?] situations Maggie is stopping with a friend of her mothers a Mrs Nolan and Minnie Sharkey is stopping with her brothers
Maggie Canway is stopping this last week with Minnie Sharkey
the [they?] are going on Monday to new situations I will only see them once I daresay in a month then
both of them came and stopped with me for 2 days helping me to arrange my furniture
James is so good giving me all the pleasure he possible [possibly?] can
brought me to the park on sunday such a nice park beautiful birds and wild beasts caged he goes to his business every morning at half past 7 and returns at 5 every evening punctual
after he goes away in the morning I lock my door and goes to a beautiful church next street 8 o clock Mass while I have such a good times and good time I am better to attend to this all parties tells me I got settling down nice soon after my arrival plenty get tossing about for a long time I would have written to you last week only I heard Mr Quin Ann Street was going home for christmas I intended sending you a presant [present?] and the Drum to Tom hart that I promised him Mr Quin and John O'Neills son Ann Street was in our house a few nights past Quin laughed at the notion said he told a few parties that for a joke
O'Neill says he will go early in June Quin has promised first one he hears or knows going he will send them to me James talks often about you with all your faults he loves you still.
There was 2 holidays in this city last week one of them James and I went down to Jersey city spent a nice day in B. McElhones, on our way going
James says to me you will be a yankee after this day. there is a joke in this city that you are never a true yankee till you have been to Jersey city
James brought me to Colvey grave yard with him showed me part that was called Willies burgh he says last time he was there a man that lives there this long time said he might not look for grave he was looking for that day on account no head stone it could never be traced
A H [Annie Hagan?].
Anne Hagan in Irish St, Dungannon, Tyrone, sent a letter dated 15 August 1884 to Mary Hagan. New York August 15th 1884
My Dear Sister
I am glad to know by your letter that your health is quite well had you a warm summer.
Most parties out here says this was the coolest summer in there [their?] memory. Annie Birney was visiting some parties in this city she called with
us Monday week last she was telling us her Father had
gone to Ireland some days
previous, James had a letter
and papers from Edward
Mooney last week
I did not get sending your card visits soon as I expected
However I have them parceled [parcelled?],
send with first one going that way. Tommy Rogers was admiring you Sunday week he says you were always a good girl
he says he sung in Dungannon choir long ago,
I hope Mickey Donaghy is quite well tell him that love letter will go very soon. I hope Mrs Daly and family are quite
well, write soon and let me
know how you are getting
along. James sends his kind
love to Minnie and yourself
and accept same
from your fond Sister
Annie Hagan
[Stamps] [Post Mark]
New York
Oct 15. 8.30 PM G
Miss Mary Hagan
Irish Street
Dungannon, Co Tyrone Ireland.
Anne Hagan sent a letter dated 21 March 1885 to Mary Hagan. New York March 21st 1885
Dear Sister Mar
How delighted I was getting
the shamrock in such
good time such a grand
parade as we had here
such a number of Irish in
N. York, Johnny Barton called
with us last week his wife
says they intend going out
west, Mr McMullan moved
next door to us last week
preveous [previous?] to that they lived
20 blocks from us we live
now as near you and Peter
McShane Mr Mc, says he
intends a visit
to Dungannon end of July,
you mind telling me that
James was born on Palm
Sunday, we will be talking
about you often that day
I hope Mr and Mrs McShane
Baby are quite well
write a long letter soon
kind regards to Minnie Hagan
wishing you a very happy Easter
I am Dear Mary
your fond sister
Annie Hagan
579 West 48 St.
Anne Hagan sent a letter dated 15 October 1885 to Mary Hagan. New York October 15th, 1885
My Dear Sister Mary
I received your letter a few mornings
past, I am sorry I cannot let my Brother
read it on account off [of?] you nameing [naming?]
the untruth the lady wrote about him to
Donaghmore. Now Mary like a good
girl do you not mind what any
one says at home or abroad about
James he is what he always was
doing his best to get along and
be able to meet every man
he has that hopes I wish any
of us had been near so
good as him. The day
Joe McGill landed in N. [New?] York
we were on an excursion
to coney Island. The Ship he
came in passed us on the
water though we did not think
that time - Joe McGill was in it
he stopped in his cousins E [East?] Side
of the city that was on Sunday
he landed he came around on
Tuesday evening following to our
place my Brother was just home
from Brooklyn Oh we were
so glad when he came
and surprised, he came around
that night again with some of his friends
and with our company and them
we had quite a jolly night good
singing, Joe sang all his songs
even the hot ashfelt - next night
he came around with a young
Mr McMahon from Armagh.
McMahon recited beautifully
and McGill sang twice for
me - Chiming Bells
he bade us goodbye that
night starting out West next
morning promising to come
in 2 years New York to see
all off [of?] us. However next
morning he missed the boat
and came to our house
and stopped until boat was
ready that afternoon.
I had a great days talk with
him about Dungannon he
was telling me about Maggie
Mullan marriage though I heard
it previous, telling me Henery [Henry?]
Campbell was living and well
and Mick Donaghy was well
and all I inquired about
James Quin [Quinn?] was telling me
last night he had a letter from
Mrs Carbrery from Memphis
City - young Hugh Henery [Henry?]
was 2 nights this week with us
he was not in this City for
almost a year he is gone
to work in Jersey yesterday
morning - he was inquiring about
you and telling about his Uncle
Hugh - Mr McMullan is back
quite content with his tour
he is a nightly visitor with
us since every night when
my Brother comes from his buisness
[business?] at half past 9, he gets
Mr Mc and my boarders engaged at Dominoes
Mrs McMullan is delighted to hear
of the wealthy relations she has
got - oh such beautiful presents
they have sent her. write when
you get this letter and I promise
never be so long again from
writeing [writing?]. I will answer your
next letter right away
it was very nice seen the the Cardinal
laid out in the Catheradal [Cathedral?] I was
there Tuesday night - Police guarding
the people in rank to get seeing him.
Write soon excuse haste
Ever your fond sister, A. [Annie?] Hagan.
Anne Hagan sent a letter dated 9 June 1889 to Mary Hagan. N. York [New York?]
Dear Sister
Oh the sad news
contained in your letter
our darling niece we
loved so much. death -
Lord have mercy on her
she was so good and wise
her picture I had put past
until I get over grieving about
her. The little remembrance
you sent I will always treasure
It is as green as yesterday
to me first day she
went Mrs McAvoys school
how often Dear Lord have mercy
and I went to the door
see if she was coming home
every little song and poem
she wrote in a book
I have here where I look
at them, I feel so bad about
her The Dominican
church has a convent attached
on Ascension Thursday last
Mass - Nuns had a procession
strange, such a lovely
feeling came over me
about Minnie could
think nothing but her
wishing I had her beside
me looking on. that same
night - I dreamt about her
Knowing our dear was parted
from one or ones she loved in this world
consoles us to know that she is gone
to the ones she loved in Heaven
[on?] aiding them by her prayers
put these little cards in
your prayer book every time
you look at them say a
little prayer to our dear join
with our other friends
praying for us three
James joins you in deepest
sympathy
Your very grieved Sister
Annie
PS When you write tell me what age
was on her coffin
A H [Annie Hagan?].
Anne Hagan in Coracrow sent a letter dated 1 January 1890 to Mary Hagan. Coracrow. Monday
Dear Mary
I got a pleasing
surprise Willie called this
morning on his way to where
his Son is living no letter
from James yet. I cannot
attempt to name how I felt
hearing about Joseph Hart
I was dreaming about him
different night [Juerans?]
Edward Mooney was at home
last week he came on
Saturday weak [week?] went back
to a new Situation on Monday
I am quite well
hoping you
are all the same
Annie Hagan
[Enclosed with letter is the following Memory Card]
"Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted."
- St. MATT. v., 5.
[Sign of the Cross]
OF YOUR CHARITY
Pray for the Soul of
MARY HAGAN,
DIED APRIL 7th, 1895.
Aged 62 Years.
LET US PRAY
Absolve, we beseech Thee O Lord, the soul of Thy
servant Mary, that being dead to this world, she
may live to Thee; and whatever sins she has committed
through human frailty, do Thou wipe away by the
pardon of Thy most merciful Goodness. Amen.
We have loved her during life; let us not abandon
her until we have conducted her by our prayers,
into the house of the Lord. - St. AMBROSE.
+++++++++
Coracrow, Wednesday
Dear Mary
I received your letter
I am glad you are all
quite well I am enjoying
the country first rate.
You will be kind enough
to send my tin case with
Ellen Mooney she intends
going to the market tomorrow.
I wont mind takeing [taking?] my trunks
until I get a few more letters
from James. I know you
will care them for me
in your own room.
I never went to Pomeroy
Chapel or town since
I came to this country.
I am fond of the quiet
little chapel convenient to us.
[Moores?] at the Bridge will
have apples and nuts for
Halloweve it will be
so pleasent [pleasant?] burning them
on the hearth. I am
glad Mickey Donaghy is quite
well give him my kind
wishes tell him when I
return. I hope I will know
him right away Kind
love to Minnie Elizabeth O'Hagan
Excuse haste Write often
I am Dear Mary, Your fond Sister, Annie Hagan.
Anne Hagan was recorded on the 1911 census in Irish St West, Dungannon, Tyrone. She may be Annie Hagan, aged 57, RC, read & write, living in a 1st class private dwelling (7 rooms), with a visitor Rose Ann Cotter aged 16 , 2 doors from Peter McShane. There is no-one in that position in the 1901 census.
Bernard Hagan
(circa 1810 - 21 January 1896)
Bernard Hagan was born circa 1810 in Ireland. He is possibly the brother of John/Charles, referred to as uncle.
Bernard Hagan married Maria Rafferty before 1835 in Tyrone.
Bernard died on 21 January 1896 in Clonavaddy district, Dungannon, Tyrone, Ireland. Or 26 May 1894, aged 84, widower, shoemaker, daughter Rose Cush?, Cappagh.
Bernard Hagan married Maria Rafferty before 1835 in Tyrone.
Bernard died on 21 January 1896 in Clonavaddy district, Dungannon, Tyrone, Ireland. Or 26 May 1894, aged 84, widower, shoemaker, daughter Rose Cush?, Cappagh.
Children of Bernard Hagan and Maria Rafferty
- Mary Hagan b. 23 Aug 1835
- John Hagan b. 8 Sep 1837
- Rosam Hagan b. 6 Oct 1839
- Margaret Hagan b. 20 Dec 1842
- Margaret Hagan b. 27 Oct 1844
- Helen Hagan b. 3 Jan 1847
Bernard Hagan
Bernard Hagan married B Loughran before 1841.
Child of Bernard Hagan and B Loughran
- James Hagan b. 18 Oct 1841
Bernard Hagan
(before 1795 - )
Bernard Hagan was born before 1795.
Child of Bernard Hagan
- James Hagan b. c 1818
Bernard Hagan
( - 26 May 1894)
Bernard died on 26 May 1894 in Cappagh.
The administration of his estate was granted on 2 October 1895.
The administration of his estate was granted on 2 October 1895.
Bernard Hagan
(4 October 1846 - )
Bernard Hagan was christened on 4 October 1846 in Dungannon, Tyrone. He was the son of John Hagan and Ellen Mullen.
Catherine Hagan
(circa 1881 - )
Charles Hagan
(circa 1810 - before 1878)
Charles Hagan was born circa 1810 in Tyrone, Ireland. He was the son of Patriarch (Charles?) Hagan.
Charles Hagan married Ellen Meenagh before 1835.
Lewis' Topographical dictionary of Irealnd (1837) states: Termonmaguirk, or Tarmon-McGuirk, a parish, partly in the barony of STRABANE, but chiefly in that of OMAGH, county of Tyrone, and province of Ulster, 9 miles (S. E.) from Omagh, on the road to Dungannon and on the new line of road to Belfast; containing, with the village of Six-mile-cross (which is separately described), 10,307 inhabitants. The parish, which is situated in a mountainous district, comprises, according to the Ordnance survey, 4,675¾ statute acres, of which 1,352¾ are in the barony of Strabane, and the remainder in that of Omagh; of these 291¼ are water, and 31,817 are applotted under the tithe act. The land is in general of good quality, but there are some extensive tracts of mountain and bog that cannot be brought into cultivation. The system of agriculture is rapidly improving under the auspices of the rector and Sir Hugh Stewart, Bart; the cultivation of wheat has been lately introduced and attended with success in sheltered situations. There is abundance of good freestone, with indications of coal in several parts; also an extensive range of quartz rock, in which have been found lead and copper ore. There are several very good houses in. the parish, but the only seat is Loughmacrory, the handsome residence of Sir Hugh Stewart, Bart; the principal lakes are Loughmacrory and Loughfinnee. Of the mountains, few have any great elevation; the highest is Carrickmore, on which the village, called by the country people the Rock, is built. Fairs are held there on the last Friday in every month. A portion of the parish, called the Eighteen Townlands, belongs to the Primate of Armagh, who by his seneschal holds a monthly court for his manor of Tonnen, at Nine-mile-house, for the recovery of debts under £10; and a court for the manor of Fena is held at Six-mile-cross, for debts under 40 shillings. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Armagh, and in the patronage of the Marquess of Waterford: the tithes amount to £803. 1. 6½. The glebe-house was built in 1815, at an expense of £3,293. 1. 7¼., British, of which £100 was a gift and £1500 a loan from the late Board of First Fruits, and the remainder was defrayed by the incumbent; the glebe comprises 1,459 acres, valued at £680. 13. 4 per annum. The church, for the repair of which the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have lately granted £198, is a spacious edifice with a square tower, towards the erection of which, in 1786, the late Board of First Fruits contributed a gift of £500. A large church is now in progress of erection at Six-mile-cross, to which will be attached a district comprising several townlands of this parish and the parish of Errigal-Keroge, the church of which is 9 miles distant; in the meantime divine service is performed in the Presbyterian chapel every Sunday before the Presbyterian congregation assembles. The R. C. parish is co-extensive with that of the Established Church: there are three chapels, situated respectively at Creggan, Loughmacrory, and Rocktown, and an altar at which the R. C. clergy of the parish of Cloghany officiate. There is a place of worship for Seceders of the first class at Six-mile-cross. About 1200 children are taught in ten public schools, of which the parochial school is supported by the rector, a school at Loughmacrory by Sir Hugh Stewart, and a school at Cloghfin by Col. Verner; there are also four private schools, in which are about 200 children, and 13 Sunday schools, and a dispensary. In the townland of Sluggan, on a mountain close to the road from Dungannon to Pomeroy, is preserved an ancient bell, called the Clogh oj Termon, much corroded by time, which is said to have been found among the ruins of a church by one of the McGuirks; there are many traditionary records concerning it, and it is still occasionally used in cases of solemn asseveration. About a mile to the south of the church is the isolated hill of Drummisk, on which Jas. II. encamped on his return from Strabane, in 1689, and whence he marched towards Armagh. Adjoining the village are the picturesque remains of the old church of Termon, the side walls and eastern gable of which are nearly perfect; the windows are of beautiful design, and the building appears to have been an elegant specimen of the decorated English style; the cemetery is still used as a favourite burial-place by the R. C. parishioners; near it is a separate burial-place for children, and within a quarter of a mile is one exclusively for women. On the glebe are the remains of a fallen cromlech, the table stone of which is entire and of very large dimensions; and there are several forts in various parts of the parish.
SIX-MILE-CROSS, a village, in the parish of TERMONMAGUIRK..., 8 miles (S.E.) from Omagh, on the road to Dungannon; containing 275 inhabitants. The parish church of Termon was erected here on establishing the village in 1634; it remained until the parish was divided, and the two churches of Termon and Clogherney were built. The village contains 65 meanly built houses, mostly thatched, in one small street though some good houses have been lately built: it has a penny post to Omagh and Dungannon. A court for the manor of Fena is held here once a month, for the recovery of debts under 40 shillings. The village, manor, and lands around are the property of the Earl of Belmore. A very handsome church has recently been erected, by aid of a grant of £900 from the late Board of First Fruits; it is a district church, embracing several townlands of the parish and some of Errigal contiguous. Here is a meeting-house for Presbyterians in connection with the Associate Synod; and a male and female school. The Lords Glenawley had formerly their chief residence here, a small fragment of the castle being still in existence..
Charles resided at Inish in Sultan townland, Termonmaguirk, Tyrone, Ireland, from 1837.
Note that a Charles Hagan & Catherine McGrath of Cavareagh, had a son John baptised at Termonmguirk on 26 May 1838, sponsors John & Mary McGrath..
The Catholics had three chapels, Creggan, Loughmacrory and Rocktown. There were separate burial places for women and children at Termon much used by the RCs. Carrickmore is known as the Rock or Termon Rock to the locals. Inish/Sultan townland is in the DED of Creggan.
Gary O'Hagan descends from a Charles O'Hagan, mason and his wife Jane Millar, of Derryloran, co. Tyrone. Their son Michael who emigrated to Vic was born 1 April 1845 and baptised the same day at Tullywiggan. He had sisters Eleanor Jane born 31 Jan 1840 at Gortalowry, Cookstown and Elizabeth born 22 April 1845 at Cookstown. Charles is listed in the Griffith Valuation at Gortalowry, parish of Derryloran.
Charles died before 1878 in Tyrone. He may be the Charles Hagan aged 80 who died 25 Oct 1890 at Fegarron, Cookstown district, married farmer (probate 19 Nov 1890, wife Mary) but the 1878 letter suggests her parents are dead. He could be the Charles Hagan who died 28 Dec 1871 aged 55 of Drumenny, Coagh, married, a weaver. The informant was Henry Hagan of Drumenny (who died in 1887 and the informant was his niece Eliza Devlin).
He is may be the Charles Hagan aged 60 who died at Cookstown 25 Sep 1869, a quarry man who died of cancer of the face & neck - certificate not yet available online, Jane Hagan being the informant, or even the Charles Hagan who died in 1866 aged 60 in Dungannon district.
Charles Hagan married Ellen Meenagh before 1835.
Lewis' Topographical dictionary of Irealnd (1837) states: Termonmaguirk, or Tarmon-McGuirk, a parish, partly in the barony of STRABANE, but chiefly in that of OMAGH, county of Tyrone, and province of Ulster, 9 miles (S. E.) from Omagh, on the road to Dungannon and on the new line of road to Belfast; containing, with the village of Six-mile-cross (which is separately described), 10,307 inhabitants. The parish, which is situated in a mountainous district, comprises, according to the Ordnance survey, 4,675¾ statute acres, of which 1,352¾ are in the barony of Strabane, and the remainder in that of Omagh; of these 291¼ are water, and 31,817 are applotted under the tithe act. The land is in general of good quality, but there are some extensive tracts of mountain and bog that cannot be brought into cultivation. The system of agriculture is rapidly improving under the auspices of the rector and Sir Hugh Stewart, Bart; the cultivation of wheat has been lately introduced and attended with success in sheltered situations. There is abundance of good freestone, with indications of coal in several parts; also an extensive range of quartz rock, in which have been found lead and copper ore. There are several very good houses in. the parish, but the only seat is Loughmacrory, the handsome residence of Sir Hugh Stewart, Bart; the principal lakes are Loughmacrory and Loughfinnee. Of the mountains, few have any great elevation; the highest is Carrickmore, on which the village, called by the country people the Rock, is built. Fairs are held there on the last Friday in every month. A portion of the parish, called the Eighteen Townlands, belongs to the Primate of Armagh, who by his seneschal holds a monthly court for his manor of Tonnen, at Nine-mile-house, for the recovery of debts under £10; and a court for the manor of Fena is held at Six-mile-cross, for debts under 40 shillings. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Armagh, and in the patronage of the Marquess of Waterford: the tithes amount to £803. 1. 6½. The glebe-house was built in 1815, at an expense of £3,293. 1. 7¼., British, of which £100 was a gift and £1500 a loan from the late Board of First Fruits, and the remainder was defrayed by the incumbent; the glebe comprises 1,459 acres, valued at £680. 13. 4 per annum. The church, for the repair of which the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have lately granted £198, is a spacious edifice with a square tower, towards the erection of which, in 1786, the late Board of First Fruits contributed a gift of £500. A large church is now in progress of erection at Six-mile-cross, to which will be attached a district comprising several townlands of this parish and the parish of Errigal-Keroge, the church of which is 9 miles distant; in the meantime divine service is performed in the Presbyterian chapel every Sunday before the Presbyterian congregation assembles. The R. C. parish is co-extensive with that of the Established Church: there are three chapels, situated respectively at Creggan, Loughmacrory, and Rocktown, and an altar at which the R. C. clergy of the parish of Cloghany officiate. There is a place of worship for Seceders of the first class at Six-mile-cross. About 1200 children are taught in ten public schools, of which the parochial school is supported by the rector, a school at Loughmacrory by Sir Hugh Stewart, and a school at Cloghfin by Col. Verner; there are also four private schools, in which are about 200 children, and 13 Sunday schools, and a dispensary. In the townland of Sluggan, on a mountain close to the road from Dungannon to Pomeroy, is preserved an ancient bell, called the Clogh oj Termon, much corroded by time, which is said to have been found among the ruins of a church by one of the McGuirks; there are many traditionary records concerning it, and it is still occasionally used in cases of solemn asseveration. About a mile to the south of the church is the isolated hill of Drummisk, on which Jas. II. encamped on his return from Strabane, in 1689, and whence he marched towards Armagh. Adjoining the village are the picturesque remains of the old church of Termon, the side walls and eastern gable of which are nearly perfect; the windows are of beautiful design, and the building appears to have been an elegant specimen of the decorated English style; the cemetery is still used as a favourite burial-place by the R. C. parishioners; near it is a separate burial-place for children, and within a quarter of a mile is one exclusively for women. On the glebe are the remains of a fallen cromlech, the table stone of which is entire and of very large dimensions; and there are several forts in various parts of the parish.
SIX-MILE-CROSS, a village, in the parish of TERMONMAGUIRK..., 8 miles (S.E.) from Omagh, on the road to Dungannon; containing 275 inhabitants. The parish church of Termon was erected here on establishing the village in 1634; it remained until the parish was divided, and the two churches of Termon and Clogherney were built. The village contains 65 meanly built houses, mostly thatched, in one small street though some good houses have been lately built: it has a penny post to Omagh and Dungannon. A court for the manor of Fena is held here once a month, for the recovery of debts under 40 shillings. The village, manor, and lands around are the property of the Earl of Belmore. A very handsome church has recently been erected, by aid of a grant of £900 from the late Board of First Fruits; it is a district church, embracing several townlands of the parish and some of Errigal contiguous. Here is a meeting-house for Presbyterians in connection with the Associate Synod; and a male and female school. The Lords Glenawley had formerly their chief residence here, a small fragment of the castle being still in existence..
Charles resided at Inish in Sultan townland, Termonmaguirk, Tyrone, Ireland, from 1837.
Note that a Charles Hagan & Catherine McGrath of Cavareagh, had a son John baptised at Termonmguirk on 26 May 1838, sponsors John & Mary McGrath..
The Catholics had three chapels, Creggan, Loughmacrory and Rocktown. There were separate burial places for women and children at Termon much used by the RCs. Carrickmore is known as the Rock or Termon Rock to the locals. Inish/Sultan townland is in the DED of Creggan.
Gary O'Hagan descends from a Charles O'Hagan, mason and his wife Jane Millar, of Derryloran, co. Tyrone. Their son Michael who emigrated to Vic was born 1 April 1845 and baptised the same day at Tullywiggan. He had sisters Eleanor Jane born 31 Jan 1840 at Gortalowry, Cookstown and Elizabeth born 22 April 1845 at Cookstown. Charles is listed in the Griffith Valuation at Gortalowry, parish of Derryloran.
Charles died before 1878 in Tyrone. He may be the Charles Hagan aged 80 who died 25 Oct 1890 at Fegarron, Cookstown district, married farmer (probate 19 Nov 1890, wife Mary) but the 1878 letter suggests her parents are dead. He could be the Charles Hagan who died 28 Dec 1871 aged 55 of Drumenny, Coagh, married, a weaver. The informant was Henry Hagan of Drumenny (who died in 1887 and the informant was his niece Eliza Devlin).
He is may be the Charles Hagan aged 60 who died at Cookstown 25 Sep 1869, a quarry man who died of cancer of the face & neck - certificate not yet available online, Jane Hagan being the informant, or even the Charles Hagan who died in 1866 aged 60 in Dungannon district.
Children of Charles Hagan and Ellen Meenagh
- Elizabeth Hagan+ b. c 1835, d. 9 May 1879
- Ellen Hagan+ b. s 1836, d. 1927?
- John Hagan b. 15 Jun 1837, d. 1910?
- Mary Hagan+ b. 3 Mar 1840, d. 11 May 1886
- Ann Hagan b. 10 Feb 1844
Charles Hagan
(circa 1809 - 25 September 1869)
Charles Hagan was born circa 1809 in Ireland. A Thomas Hagan is listed at Tullycall, Derryloran in the 1826 Tithe Appoltment Books.
Charles Hagan married Jane Millar before 1840.
Charles Hagan is listed in the Griffith Valuation circa 1852 in Gortalowry, Derryloran.
Charles died of cancer of the face & neck on 25 September 1869 in Gortalowry, Derryloran, Cookstown, Tyrone, Ireland. Charles Hagan, male, married, 60 years, Quarry man. He is buried at Chapel Hill graveyard, plot D48:
IHS. SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF CHARLES HAGAN
WHO DIED SEP THE 25 1869 AGED 55 YEARS..
Charles Hagan married Jane Millar before 1840.
Charles Hagan is listed in the Griffith Valuation circa 1852 in Gortalowry, Derryloran.
Charles died of cancer of the face & neck on 25 September 1869 in Gortalowry, Derryloran, Cookstown, Tyrone, Ireland. Charles Hagan, male, married, 60 years, Quarry man. He is buried at Chapel Hill graveyard, plot D48:
IHS. SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF CHARLES HAGAN
WHO DIED SEP THE 25 1869 AGED 55 YEARS..
Children of Charles Hagan and Jane Millar
- Eleanor Jane Hagan b. 31 Jan 1840
- Michael Hagan b. 1 Apr 1845
- Elizabeth Hagan b. 22 Apr 1845
Charles Hagan
(before 1820 - 5 May 1891)
Charles Hagan was born before 1820.
Charles Hagan married Catherine McGrath before 1838.
Charles resided at Cavanreagh, Termonmaguirk, between 1838 and 1847. 1838-1847.
Charles died on 5 May 1891 in Derrymeen, Coal Island, Tyrone, Ireland. He may be the Charles aged 70, labourer, whose wife Catherine was present at his death. A Catherine died 21 May 1902, widow of a red maker, aged 72, at Laghery, in the Coal Island district. Her cousin Sarah Ann Hughes was the informant.
Charles Hagan married Catherine McGrath before 1838.
Charles resided at Cavanreagh, Termonmaguirk, between 1838 and 1847. 1838-1847.
Charles died on 5 May 1891 in Derrymeen, Coal Island, Tyrone, Ireland. He may be the Charles aged 70, labourer, whose wife Catherine was present at his death. A Catherine died 21 May 1902, widow of a red maker, aged 72, at Laghery, in the Coal Island district. Her cousin Sarah Ann Hughes was the informant.
Children of Charles Hagan and Catherine McGrath
- John Hagan b. 27 May 1838
- Patrick Hagan b. 28 Feb 1841
- Mary Hagan b. 29 Dec 1844
- Charles Hagan b. 17 Oct 1847
Charles Hagan
(17 October 1847 - )
Charles Hagan was christened on 17 October 1847 in Cavanreagh, Termonmaguirk, Tyrone. He was the son of Charles Hagan and Catherine McGrath.
Charles Hagan
(2 November 1835 - 21 April 1883)
Charles Hagan was christened on 2 November 1835 in Dungannon, Tyrone. Charles Hagan [son of John] & Eliza McShane, sponsors ... and Mary McShane. He was the son of John Hagan and Elizabeth McShane.
Charles was was a baker in 1871.
Charles Hagan was listed in a directory dated 1871 as Spirit dealers: Charles Hagan, 26 Scotch St, Dungannon. The next entry is for James Hagan at Irish Street at Dungannon, Tyrone.
Charles Hagan married Margaret Quinn on 12 November 1871 in Killyman, Coal Island, Dungannon RD, Tyrone. Both of full age, bachelor & spinster, he was a baker of Dungannon and son of John Hagan, merchant, her deceased father was James Quin, chandler. Both signed in the presence of Daniel O'Connell O'Hagan & Teresa Quinn. .
Charles was a baker in Irish St, Dungannon, in 1873. He was widowed on 30 June 1873 on the death of his wife Margaret Quinn.
Catherine Gorman married secondly Charles Hagan on 1 January 1880 in Roman Catholic chapel, Dungannon, Drumglass, Tyrone, Ireland. Charles Hagan, widower, merchant of Irish St, Dungannon, son of John Hagan, deceased, baker & publican; to, Catherine Gorman, spinster, of Scotch St, daughter of John Gorman, deceased, publican, both of full age. Witnessed by Joseph & Mary Rankin.
Charles Hagan made a will dated 6 April 1883 in Irish St, Dungannon, Tyrone. In the name of God Amen, I Charles Hagan of Irish Street, Dungannon, co. Tyrone, do make this my last will and testament hereby revoking ... I bequeath all my real and personal property and everyting I shall die possessed of to my wife Catherine Hagan during her lifetime and I allow her to support my sister Mary Hagan decently during her lifetime and to pay all my lawful debts. I allow that my daughter Minnie Hagan is to get all real and personal property after the death of my wife Catherine Hagan. And I nominate and appoint Peter McShane of Dungannon and Patrick ..arch of Dungannon to be my two lawful executors. Dated 6 Apri1883.
Signed by the testator in our presence and we in presence of each other. Witnessed at his request[?]. Michael Sheilds, John McAleer. Probate 8 June 1883.
The Northern Whig,10 April 1883 reported the grant of a spirit licence: to Charles Hagan, Irish Sr, Dungannon.
Charles died on 21 April 1883 in Dungannon, Tyrone, aged 47. Charles Hagan, married, aged 47, publican, of cirrhosis of liver.
His will was proved on 8 June 1883 in Armagh. Effects £65 10s. The Will of Charles Hagan late of Dungannon County Tyrone Merchant deceased who died 21 April 1883 at same place was proved at Armagh by Peter M'Shane and Patrick Hart both of Dungannon, Clothiers, the Executors.
Charles was was a baker in 1871.
Charles Hagan was listed in a directory dated 1871 as Spirit dealers: Charles Hagan, 26 Scotch St, Dungannon. The next entry is for James Hagan at Irish Street at Dungannon, Tyrone.
Charles Hagan married Margaret Quinn on 12 November 1871 in Killyman, Coal Island, Dungannon RD, Tyrone. Both of full age, bachelor & spinster, he was a baker of Dungannon and son of John Hagan, merchant, her deceased father was James Quin, chandler. Both signed in the presence of Daniel O'Connell O'Hagan & Teresa Quinn. .
Charles was a baker in Irish St, Dungannon, in 1873. He was widowed on 30 June 1873 on the death of his wife Margaret Quinn.
Catherine Gorman married secondly Charles Hagan on 1 January 1880 in Roman Catholic chapel, Dungannon, Drumglass, Tyrone, Ireland. Charles Hagan, widower, merchant of Irish St, Dungannon, son of John Hagan, deceased, baker & publican; to, Catherine Gorman, spinster, of Scotch St, daughter of John Gorman, deceased, publican, both of full age. Witnessed by Joseph & Mary Rankin.
Charles Hagan made a will dated 6 April 1883 in Irish St, Dungannon, Tyrone. In the name of God Amen, I Charles Hagan of Irish Street, Dungannon, co. Tyrone, do make this my last will and testament hereby revoking ... I bequeath all my real and personal property and everyting I shall die possessed of to my wife Catherine Hagan during her lifetime and I allow her to support my sister Mary Hagan decently during her lifetime and to pay all my lawful debts. I allow that my daughter Minnie Hagan is to get all real and personal property after the death of my wife Catherine Hagan. And I nominate and appoint Peter McShane of Dungannon and Patrick ..arch of Dungannon to be my two lawful executors. Dated 6 Apri1883.
Signed by the testator in our presence and we in presence of each other. Witnessed at his request[?]. Michael Sheilds, John McAleer. Probate 8 June 1883.
The Northern Whig,10 April 1883 reported the grant of a spirit licence: to Charles Hagan, Irish Sr, Dungannon.
Charles died on 21 April 1883 in Dungannon, Tyrone, aged 47. Charles Hagan, married, aged 47, publican, of cirrhosis of liver.
His will was proved on 8 June 1883 in Armagh. Effects £65 10s. The Will of Charles Hagan late of Dungannon County Tyrone Merchant deceased who died 21 April 1883 at same place was proved at Armagh by Peter M'Shane and Patrick Hart both of Dungannon, Clothiers, the Executors.
Child of Charles Hagan and Margaret Quinn
- Minnie Hagan b. 18 Jan 1873?
Charles Hagan
(circa 1806 - 1866)
Charles Hagan was born circa 1806 in Tyrone.
Charles died in 1866 in Dungannon, Tyrone. Certificate not yet available..
Charles died in 1866 in Dungannon, Tyrone. Certificate not yet available..
Charles Hagan
(circa 1855 - 25 January 1879)
Charles Hagan was born circa 1855 in Tyrone.
Charles died on 25 January 1879 in Cappagh, Clonavaddy, Dungannon, Tyrone. Charles Hagan, 24, shoemaker, bachelor, of Phythis. Susan Hagan was the informant..
Charles died on 25 January 1879 in Cappagh, Clonavaddy, Dungannon, Tyrone. Charles Hagan, 24, shoemaker, bachelor, of Phythis. Susan Hagan was the informant..
Charles Hagan
(circa 1810 - 25 October 1890)
Charles Hagan was born circa 1810.
Charles died on 25 October 1890 in Feegarron, Cookstown, Tyrone, Ireland.
Charles died on 25 October 1890 in Feegarron, Cookstown, Tyrone, Ireland.
Charles Hagan
(circa 1816 - 28 December 1871)
Charles Hagan was born circa 1816 in Tyrone.
Charles died on 28 December 1871 in Drumenny, Coagh, Tyrone. He was a married weaver, aged 55, the informant was Henry Hagan, of Drumenny.
Charles died on 28 December 1871 in Drumenny, Coagh, Tyrone. He was a married weaver, aged 55, the informant was Henry Hagan, of Drumenny.
Daniel Hagan
Children of Daniel Hagan and Joanna Canway?
- Mary Hagan b. 21 Jan 1838
- John Hagan b. 10 Jan 1841
- Ann Hagan b. 11 Aug 1844