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Roberta Reed Here is my personal website, if you want to see a sample of my work: www.natalierector.com

Andrea Zouse Johnston.

Mary Templeton may be able to help

Michelle Locke Kraft owns Sew Krafty out of her home. She's awesome!!

Pauline Rhoden excellent seamstress

There are very few existing church records for that early and no records of passengers leaving Ireland. There were only 3 Mcmorrow households recorded in Tithes Applotment Survey of 1820 s Northern Ireland. You could check the Tithes for rest of Ireland on www.nationalarchives.ie to find out where families of that name were located.

Marina 9417449336

Johanna Duluc Neville Fatma Higdon is interested in the program! Can you reach out to her????

I too have used Marina Avalos & her Mom Nora they are both fabulous.. It's good to have another source Thank You ... I'm thinking about Isagenix my sister is a distributor in Canada There are so many success stories

Get in touch with Johanna Duluc Neville she is my coach and rockstar Isagenix® contact... or Amyra Mondon who lives here in Bradenton and won the Isagenix® challenge last year!

Hi Jayne, The surviving records of Youghal Roman Catholic parish date from 1803 (baptisms and marriages). They are covered by the Mallow Heritage Centre’s database (covering Cork North & East) on Rootsireland.ie. The database only includes two Michael Moloney / Maloney baptisms from Youghal R.C. parish in the period 1829-1849. One was in 1830 with the wrong father’s name. The other was in 1838 (9 July) but the father’s name is unclear in the original record. The mother’s name is Honora. No address is given. It may be worthwhile for you to take a subscription to Rootsireland.ie in order to explore possible children of John and Honora.

Hi Margaret One thing to clarify is if Ringsend is in Co Antrim or Co. Derry. The placenamesni.org website lists four ‘Ringsend’ locations. The one for Antrim is in Parish of Ahoghill, Toome Upper Barony and in the townland of Straid. It is indicated as ‘M’ which is: Minor place name (i.e. not part of the historical administrative system). This would possibly then be a subdenominiational name, which is very local information and does not usually show in official records. This sort of information can be very useful, especially when talking to local people in Ireland, as they tend to know the geography of an areas to a microscopic level and use local placenames. Or is it possible your people were from ringsend in Co. Derry or Londonderry? There is a place called Ringsend between Garvagh and Limavady, and the placenames website suggests: Ringsend M Killelagh Killelagh Loughinsholin Derry Ringsend M Aghadowey Aghadowey Coleraine Derry Ringsend M Derryloran Derryloran Loughinsholin Derry You’ll note these two are minor place names. The Guide to Church Records produced by the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (www.proni.gov.uk) and available as a downloadable PDF on its website will provide a listing of what is available. If you check PRONI’s guide to church records, you will see on page 7, records for various denominations in the Ahoghill area are listed, some starting around or before 1819. And for example, in the case of Aghadowey in Derry, which might be the civil parish for Ringsend in that county, unfortunately there are only extant records for the period for Killaig Presbyterian. Not all the church records for Antrim have yet been digitised, but it would be worth checking rootsireland.ie for possible McWilliams/Love records. I would not be too hopeful given it is a relatively early period, but worth checking. You could also check to try to identify the McWilliams surname in the locality from the tithe books for the period 1823–38, though the tithe records for Northern Ireland are not included on the National Archives of Ireland website. We could check the tithe records as part of an initial research assessment service that we offer to new clients. For details check out: http://www.ancestryireland.com/research-services/ Also the Griffith’s Valuation of c.1860, the first truly comprehensive survey of property in Ireland, will also give you an idea of the distribution of a particular name across the island. Try www.askaboutireland.ie for an online version of Griffith’s Valuation. Even though source dates from several generations after your ancestor was born, it is still worth consulting to see where a particular surname may be found. We could not see any McWilliams listed in Ahoghill in Co. Antrim, or any listed in Aghadowey. Though I would stress we have only had a quick glance at these sources, you can explore them more fully later. Material relating to the British Army tend to be either in The National Archives, London (www.nationalarchives.gov.uk) or in local regimental museums, though before 1900 it is not easy to find information on NCOs or enlisted men. We would also suggest you obtain a copy of the excellent ‘Researching Scots-Irish Ancestors: The Essential Genealogical Guide to Early Modern Ulster, 1600-1800’by our Research Director Dr William Roulston. Despite what the title might imply, this guide is of value for anyone researching Ulster ancestors, irrespective of their religious background. It can be purchased at: http://www.booksireland.org.uk/ This guide can offer some other useful suggestions for sources, and it may be the information on ‘Ringsend’ could be helpful in a search of earlier records, eg does the McWilliams name show up in estate records, such as lease books or rentals, for ‘Ringsend’ either in counties Antrim or indeed. Fintan Mullan Ulster Historical Foundation

Russell Watters, in the dry cleaners there?