Notes
Note N2343 Index
1850 Census KY, Nelson County page 276 (Ancestry 5)
Martin French 58 Carpenter Ky
Elizabeth 57 Ky
Horatio Unseld 39 Grocer Ky
Eliza Ann 23 Ky
Gilly R 25 Ky
Cynthy Ann 23 Ky
Kendrick 19 Cabinet Maker Ky
George H 15 Carpenter Ky
1880
H. N. UNSELD Self M Male W 70 KY Retired Grocer VA MD
Gillie R. UNSELD Wife M Female W 54 KY Keeping House KY KY
John UNSELD Son S Male W 25 KY Clerk In Grocery KY KY
Dead UNSELD Son S Male W 29 KY Clerk KY KY
Annie E. UNSELD Dau S Female W 28 KY KY KY
Mary E. UNSELD Dau S Female W 16 KY KY KY
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place Bardstown, Nelson, Kentucky
Family History Library Film 1254436
NA Film Number T9-0436
Page Number 321A
Notes
Note N2620 Index
1850 Census Hardin County KY
Joseph Ryan 60 M Schoolteacher Md
Elizabeth 53 F KY
Athanatius 26 M KY
Susan 19 F Ky
Matilda Riley 38 F Ky
Notes
Note N2912 Index
[madagtenet.ged]
Wealthy Norman descended family, Patrick French was the 1st Mayor of Galway.
1424 Two families of the name settled at different periods in Galway, the first, with Walter French, in the reign of Hen. Vl. about the year 1425, and the other, with Henry Begg Ffrench, in the reign of Elizabeth; since which time, they have ranked amongst the most considerable in the Province. The family of Castle Ffrench, near Ahascragh, in the County of Galway, was r~ised to the dignity of the Peerage, in the year 1798. The Right Honorable Charles Baron Ffrench, of Castle Ffrench is the present Lord. The other branches of this respectable name, are those of Ballinahalla, now of Beagh, Carrorea, Elmhill, Ffrenchgrove, Monivea, Portcarn, Rahasane and Tyrone in the County of Galway, ~allykeneave and Culliane in the Gunty of Mayo, and Foxborough, Frenchpark, Port, Rocksavage and Snipehill, in the Gunty of Roscommon 36a Arms. Ermine, a chevron, sable. Crest. A Dolphin, embowed, upon rocks, proper.37 Motto. One heart, one mind. http://www.wombat.ie/galwayguide/archive.cgi/history/hardiman/c1.html
THE HISTORY OF GALWAY, PART I
THE ANCIENT STATE OF THE TOWN, AND ITS CIVIL AND MILITARY HISTORY, TO THE PRESENT TIME.
CHAPTER I.
"The new colonies, here alluded to, consisted of several families, whose descendants, are known to this day, under the general appellation of the "tribes of Galway," an expression, first invented by Cromwell's forces, as a term of reproach against the natives of the town, for their singular friendship and attachment to each other during the time of their unparalleled troubles and persecutions, but which, the latter afterwards adopted, as an honorable mark of distinction between themselves and those cruel oppressors. These families were thirteen,[[21]] in number, viz. Athy, Blake, Bodkin, Browne, D'Arcy, Ffont, Ffrench, Joyes, Kirwan, Lynch, Martin, Morris and Skerrett. They did not settle in the town at one time, or on the same occasion, as is generally supposed; but came hither, at different periods, and under various circumstances, as may appear from the following concise account of each of the families composing this peculiar community, which has been compiled from the most authentic documents. "
"Ffrench
This family is descended from Sir Maximilian Ffrench, the first of the name, whose descendants accompanied their kinsman, William the Conqueror, into England.[[35]] Their original place of settlement in Ireland, together with many other English and Anglo-Norman adventurers, was the County of Wexford;[[36]] from whence, in process of time, they gradually spread throughout the other parts of the Kingdom. Two families of the name settled at different periods in Galway, the first, with Walter French, in the reign of Hen. Vl. about the year 1425, and the other, with Henry Begg Ffrench, in the reign of Elizabeth; since which time, they have ranked amongst the most considerable in the Province. The family of Castle Ffrench, near Ahascragh, in the County of Galway, was raised to the dignity of the Peerage, in the year 1798. The Right Honorable Charles Baron Ffrench, of Castle Ffrench is the present Lord. The other branches of this respectable name, are those of Ballinahalla, now of Beagh, Carrorea, Elmhill, Ffrenchgrove, Monivea, Portcarn, Rahasane and Tyrone in the County of Galway, Ballykeneave and Culliane in the County of Mayo, and Foxborough, Frenchpark, Port, Rocksavage and Snipehill, in the Gunty of Roscommon [[36a]] Arms. Ermine, a chevron, sable. Crest. A Dolphin, embowed, upon rocks, proper.[[37]] Motto. One heart, one mind. "
-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------[frenchline.FTW]
Wealthy Norman descended family, Patrick French was the 1st Mayor of Galway.
1424 Two families of the name settled at different periods in Galway, the first, with Walter French, in the reign of Hen. Vl. about the year 1425, and the other, with Henry Begg Ffrench, in the reign of Elizabeth; since which time, they have ranked amongst the most considerable in the Province. The family of Castle Ffrench, near Ahascragh, in the County of Galway, was r~ised to the dignity of the Peerage, in the year 1798. The Right Honorable Charles Baron Ffrench, of Castle Ffrench is the present Lord. The other branches of this respectable name, are those of Ballinahalla, now of Beagh, Carrorea, Elmhill, Ffrenchgrove, Monivea, Portcarn, Rahasane and Tyrone in the County of Galway, ~allykeneave and Culliane in the Gunty of Mayo, and Foxborough, Frenchpark, Port, Rocksavage and Snipehill, in the Gunty of Roscommon 36a Arms. Ermine, a chevron, sable. Crest. A Dolphin, embowed, upon rocks, proper.37 Motto. One heart, one mind. http://www.wombat.ie/galwayguide/archive.cgi/history/hardiman/c1.html
THE HISTORY OF GALWAY, PART I
THE ANCIENT STATE OF THE TOWN, AND ITS CIVIL AND MILITARY HISTORY, TO THE PRESENT TIME.
CHAPTER I.
"The new colonies, here alluded to, consisted of several families, whose descendants, are known to this day, under the general appellation of the "tribes of Galway," an expression, first invented by Cromwell's forces, as a term of reproach against the natives of the town, for their singular friendship and attachment to each other during the time of their unparalleled troubles and persecutions, but which, the latter afterwards adopted, as an honorable mark of distinction between themselves and those cruel oppressors. These families were thirteen,[[21]] in number, viz. Athy, Blake, Bodkin, Browne, D'Arcy, Ffont, Ffrench, Joyes, Kirwan, Lynch, Martin, Morris and Skerrett. They did not settle in the town at one time, or on the same occasion, as is generally supposed; but came hither, at different periods, and under various circumstances, as may appear from the following concise account of each of the families composing this peculiar community, which has been compiled from the most authentic documents. "
"Ffrench
This family is descended from Sir Maximilian Ffrench, the first of the name, whose descendants accompanied their kinsman, William the Conqueror, into England.[[35]] Their original place of settlement in Ireland, together with many other English and Anglo-Norman adventurers, was the County of Wexford;[[36]] from whence, in process of time, they gradually spread throughout the other parts of the Kingdom. Two families of the name settled at different periods in Galway, the first, with Walter French, in the reign of Hen. Vl. about the year 1425, and the other, with Henry Begg Ffrench, in the reign of Elizabeth; since which time, they have ranked amongst the most considerable in the Province. The family of Castle Ffrench, near Ahascragh, in the County of Galway, was raised to the dignity of the Peerage, in the year 1798. The Right Honorable Charles Baron Ffrench, of Castle Ffrench is the present Lord. The other branches of this respectable name, are those of Ballinahalla, now of Beagh, Carrorea, Elmhill, Ffrenchgrove, Monivea, Portcarn, Rahasane and Tyrone in the County of Galway, Ballykeneave and Culliane in the County of Mayo, and Foxborough, Frenchpark, Port, Rocksavage and Snipehill, in the Gunty of Roscommon [[36a]] Arms. Ermine, a chevron, sable. Crest. A Dolphin, embowed, upon rocks, proper.[[37]] Motto. One heart, one mind. "
-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------[frenchline.FTW]
Wealthy Norman descended family, Patrick French was the 1st Mayor of Galway.
1424 Two families of the name settled at different periods in Galway, the first, with Walter French, in the reign of Hen. Vl. about the year 1425, and the other, with Henry Begg Ffrench, in the reign of Elizabeth; since which time, they have ranked amongst the most considerable in the Province. The family of Castle Ffrench, near Ahascragh, in the County of Galway, was r~ised to the dignity of the Peerage, in the year 1798. The Right Honorable Charles Baron Ffrench, of Castle Ffrench is the present Lord. The other branches of this respectable name, are those of Ballinahalla, now of Beagh, Carrorea, Elmhill, Ffrenchgrove, Monivea, Portcarn, Rahasane and Tyrone in the County of Galway, ~allykeneave and Culliane in the Gunty of Mayo, and Foxborough, Frenchpark, Port, Rocksavage and Snipehill, in the Gunty of Roscommon 36a Arms. Ermine, a chevron, sable. Crest. A Dolphin, embowed, upon rocks, proper.37 Motto. One heart, one mind. http://www.wombat.ie/galwayguide/archive.cgi/history/hardiman/c1.html
THE HISTORY OF GALWAY, PART I
THE ANCIENT STATE OF THE TOWN, AND ITS CIVIL AND MILITARY HISTORY, TO THE PRESENT TIME.
CHAPTER I.
"The new colonies, here alluded to, consisted of several families, whose descendants, are known to this day, under the general appellation of the "tribes of Galway," an expression, first invented by Cromwell's forces, as a term of reproach against the natives of the town, for their singular friendship and attachment to each other during the time of their unparalleled troubles and persecutions, but which, the latter afterwards adopted, as an honorable mark of distinction between themselves and those cruel oppressors. These families were thirteen,[[21]] in number, viz. Athy, Blake, Bodkin, Browne, D'Arcy, Ffont, Ffrench, Joyes, Kirwan, Lynch, Martin, Morris and Skerrett. They did not settle in the town at one time, or on the same occasion, as is generally supposed; but came hither, at different periods, and under various circumstances, as may appear from the following concise account of each of the families composing this peculiar community, which has been compiled from the most authentic documents. "
"Ffrench
This family is descended from Sir Maximilian Ffrench, the first of the name, whose descendants accompanied their kinsman, William the Conqueror, into England.[[35]] Their original place of settlement in Ireland, together with many other English and Anglo-Norman adventurers, was the County of Wexford;[[36]] from whence, in process of time, they gradually spread throughout the other parts of the Kingdom. Two families of the name settled at different periods in Galway, the first, with Walter French, in the reign of Hen. Vl. about the year 1425, and the other, with Henry Begg Ffrench, in the reign of Elizabeth; since which time, they have ranked amongst the most considerable in the Province. The family of Castle Ffrench, near Ahascragh, in the County of Galway, was raised to the dignity of the Peerage, in the year 1798. The Right Honorable Charles Baron Ffrench, of Castle Ffrench is the present Lord. The other branches of this respectable name, are those of Ballinahalla, now of Beagh, Carrorea, Elmhill, Ffrenchgrove, Monivea, Portcarn, Rahasane and Tyrone in the County of Galway, Ballykeneave and Culliane in the County of Mayo, and Foxborough, Frenchpark, Port, Rocksavage and Snipehill, in the Gunty of Roscommon [[36a]] Arms. Ermine, a chevron, sable. Crest. A Dolphin, embowed, upon rocks, proper.[[37]] Motto. One heart, one mind. "
-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------[frenchline.FTW]
Wealthy Norman descended family, Patrick French was the 1st Mayor of Galway.
1424 Two families of the name settled at different periods in Galway, the first, with Walter French, in the reign of Hen. Vl. about the year 1425, and the other, with Henry Begg Ffrench, in the reign of Elizabeth; since which time, they have ranked amongst the most considerable in the Province. The family of Castle Ffrench, near Ahascragh, in the County of Galway, was r~ised to the dignity of the Peerage, in the year 1798. The Right Honorable Charles Baron Ffrench, of Castle Ffrench is the present Lord. The other branches of this respectable name, are those of Ballinahalla, now of Beagh, Carrorea, Elmhill, Ffrenchgrove, Monivea, Portcarn, Rahasane and Tyrone in the County of Galway, ~allykeneave and Culliane in the Gunty of Mayo, and Foxborough, Frenchpark, Port, Rocksavage and Snipehill, in the Gunty of Roscommon 36a Arms. Ermine, a chevron, sable. Crest. A Dolphin, embowed, upon rocks, proper.37 Motto. One heart, one mind. http://www.wombat.ie/galwayguide/archive.cgi/history/hardiman/c1.html
THE HISTORY OF GALWAY, PART I
THE ANCIENT STATE OF THE TOWN, AND ITS CIVIL AND MILITARY HISTORY, TO THE PRESENT TIME.
CHAPTER I.
"The new colonies, here alluded to, consisted of several families, whose descendants, are known to this day, under the general appellation of the "tribes of Galway," an expression, first invented by Cromwell's forces, as a term of reproach against the natives of the town, for their singular friendship and attachment to each other during the time of their unparalleled troubles and persecutions, but which, the latter afterwards adopted, as an honorable mark of distinction between themselves and those cruel oppressors. These families were thirteen,[[21]] in number, viz. Athy, Blake, Bodkin, Browne, D'Arcy, Ffont, Ffrench, Joyes, Kirwan, Lynch, Martin, Morris and Skerrett. They did not settle in the town at one time, or on the same occasion, as is generally supposed; but came hither, at different periods, and under various circumstances, as may appear from the following concise account of each of the families composing this peculiar community, which has been compiled from the most authentic documents. "
"Ffrench
This family is descended from Sir Maximilian Ffrench, the first of the name, whose descendants accompanied their kinsman, William the Conqueror, into England.[[35]] Their original place of settlement in Ireland, together with many other English and Anglo-Norman adventurers, was the County of Wexford;[[36]] from whence, in process of time, they gradually spread throughout the other parts of the Kingdom. Two families of the name settled at different periods in Galway, the first, with Walter French, in the reign of Hen. Vl. about the year 1425, and the other, with Henry Begg Ffrench, in the reign of Elizabeth; since which time, they have ranked amongst the most considerable in the Province. The family of Castle Ffrench, near Ahascragh, in the County of Galway, was raised to the dignity of the Peerage, in the year 1798. The Right Honorable Charles Baron Ffrench, of Castle Ffrench is the present Lord. The other branches of this respectable name, are those of Ballinahalla, now of Beagh, Carrorea, Elmhill, Ffrenchgrove, Monivea, Portcarn, Rahasane and Tyrone in the County of Galway, Ballykeneave and Culliane in the County of Mayo, and Foxborough, Frenchpark, Port, Rocksavage and Snipehill, in the Gunty of Roscommon [[36a]] Arms. Ermine, a chevron, sable. Crest. A Dolphin, embowed, upon rocks, proper.[[37]] Motto. One heart, one mind. "
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