Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. www.donegalgenealogy.com › dorebthDore Births and Baptisms, Gweedore, Co Donegal

   www.donegalgenealogy.com › dorebth

   • Cached

   Boyle Anna / Dore / Carrick. William Boyle / Sara Ferry. John Ferry / Maria Ferry. May 25 1876 / May 27 1876. TPR. Boyle Anna / Middle Dore. Patrick Boyle / C O'Donnell. Patrick O'Donnell / Hannah McGinley. Nov 1 1875 / Nov 7 1875.

2. www.donegalgenealogy.com › gweebthindexMaster Index to Gweedore Births and Baptisms, Co Donegal

   www.donegalgenealogy.com › gweebthindex

   • Cached

   Master Index to Gweedore Births and Baptisms, Tullaghobegly, Co Donegal. If you have a connection to any of the families and would like to have your email address linked to them, please feel free to Contact Me. This page is part of a Mini Thesis for the completion of the Certificate Course in Genealogy at the University College, Dublin.

3. People also ask

   Where is Gweedore located?

   • Gweedore is a small area in the Northwest Corner of Donegal. It is bounded in the north by the promontory known as Bloody Foreland and in the south by the valley of the Gweedore River. The coastal area is a lowlying plain, mainly below 200ft in altitude. The inland boundary of the Gweedore area are high mountains.

   History of Gweedore, Chapter One - donegalgenealogy.com

   www.donegalgenealogy.com/chapter_one.htm

   See all results for this question

   Is Gweedore still a Gaeltacht?

   • Gweedore is still a gaelic speaking area (gaeltacht). Facts..., p. 6. One such admirer was an American woman named Mrs. Asenath Nicholson who visited Gweedore during the famine and wrote of her experiences in a book called Annals of the Famine in Ireland,, E. French, New York, 1851 (repr. Lilliput Press, Dublin, 1998.)

   History of Gweedore, Chapter One - donegalgenealogy.com

   www.donegalgenealogy.com/chapter_one.htm

   See all results for this question

   What is Donegal genealogy resources?

   • Welcome to Donegal Genealogy Resources! I started this website in 1998 to help me organise my family research in Co Donegal. Since then there have been many changes, but two things have remained constant : The continuing addition of free-to-access records and the little clover, below, who has been madly waving for almost 20 years!!

   Donegal Genealogy Resources

   www.donegalgenealogy.com/

   See all results for this question

   When was the road to Gweedore River built?

   • There were no roads fit for wheeled vehicles until 1834, when the Board of Works completed the road to Gweedore River from Dunlewy: the bridge was built in 1840. with refugee movements from the east, associated with the Ulster plantations of the seventeenth century.

   Gweedore Donegal

   www.donegalgenealogy.com/gweedoreproject.htm

   See all results for this question

4. www.donegalgenealogy.comDonegal Genealogy Resources

   www.donegalgenealogy.com

   • Cached

   That will take a while as there are in excess of 2000 pages, so in the meantime, please note that it is now This Address. Donegal Genealogy Resources - free online genealogy resources for family research in County Donegal, Ireland. Over 3000 pages of online records including Census, Church & Civil register transcripts, Headstone Inscriptions ...

5. www.donegalgenealogy.com › chapter_oneHistory of Gweedore, Chapter One - donegalgenealogy.com

   www.donegalgenealogy.com › chapter_one

   • Cached

   Chapter One. Gweedore is a small area in the Northwest Corner of Donegal. It is bounded in the north by the promontory known as Bloody Foreland and in the south by the valley of the Gweedore River. The coastal area is a lowlying plain, mainly below 200ft in altitude. The inland boundary of the Gweedore area are high mountains.

6. emmafcownie.com › 2019/05/21 › those-uncertain-rootsThose Uncertain Roots – Retracing the Past in Gweedore

   emmafcownie.com › 2019/05/21 › those-uncertain-roots

   May 21, 2019 · The first road into Gweedore was constructed in 1834 when the Board of Works constructed a road from Dunlewey to the Gweedore River and Lord George Hill further improved the roads on his estate, he built a Hotel for visitors to the area. Lord Hill also built the port of Bunbeg in the late 1830s to encourage fishing.