After the 1900 US Census the next record to search for Annie Nolan is the 1910 US Census as her tombstone states she died Feb 9, 1919. I searched for Eliza Nolan and sure enough I found her on HertiageQuest; she is in the 1910 census but that Eliza is the daughter of Wm. and Annie Nolan.
inscription as follows:
Nolan, Annie, head, F,W, 70, Wd., mother of 10 children, 8 living, born in Ireland, parents born Scot., English, immigration year 1887, speaks English, no occupation, unable to read or write
Nolan, Eliza, daughter, F,W, 28, S, born in Ireland,parents born in Ire English, immigration year 1887, Reeler, flax mill, W, working on April 15, 1910, 0 weeks out ot of work 1909, able to read and write
Nolan, Margaret, daughter, F,W, 22, S, born in Ireland,parents born in Ire English, immigration year 1887,
Reeler, flax mill, W, working on April 15, 1910, 0 weeks out ot of work
1909, able to read and write
They are on roll 580, ED 263, Sheet 6B, pg. 113, household 123 living at 20 Cuba Street, Andover, Essex Co., Massachusetts. on 29 April 1910.
****note Annie states she had 10 children and 8 are living. according to my research all of the eight children that I have found are still living in 1910.
To me this is very close to finding where she died. So I searched and another Eureka moment.
This was found Massachusetts. Essex. Digital Images of Death Certificates-Massachusetts deaths 1841-1920. Family Search. FamilySearch. www.familysearch.org : n.d.
The informant was her daughter Elizabeth Nolan living at 20 Cuba St.She died of Brouclio (sic) Bronchial Pneumonia. Parents are listed as John McGuinnis, born in Ireland and ______Wilson, born in Ireland. Place of burial is listed as Pine Grove Cemetery, No. Grafton, Mass.
Let's break down a BRICK WALL. Genealogy and History go hand and hand and as we all know searching for our “roots.” First step is to be a great detective. Next is to state your sources because facts without documentation is just a fairy tale. What happened to John Sorell? Who is he, where was he born, and when did he die? Minnie M Howe was a very interesting woman and I have gathered much documentation on her life, which I want to share with the world. They were married on 13 October 1894.
Thursday, March 26, 2015
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
William & Eliza Nolan and family come to America
I bet you have wondered what it must of been like for your ancestors to leave their homeland, in this case Ireland via Glasgow, Scotland for a better (????) life. I'm sure they had heard stories from their former neighbors (maybe the Steele family) and maybe their children that had already came to America before them about better job opportunities in the new land. Do you ever wonder if they were planning to stay in America or just stay in America til things got better in Ireland or Scotland?
The Nolan's as a family came over to America on the S.S. Siberian passenger ship which was built at the Govan Shipbuilding Co. in Glasgow, Scotland and launched on June 12,1884. It was owned and operated by the J & A Allan Line according to www.Norwayhertiiage.com
Were the other children that immigrated to America already here?
The following is record found on Family Search, from the " Massachusetts, Boston Passenger Lists, 1820-1891"
According to the list of Passengers from Glasgow on page 56, line 40-43 the Nolan's, arrived April 24, 1888 into the Port of Boston, Charlestown. It reads as follows:
Nolan, Margaret, 11, fem, native country Scotland, going to Grafton
When I was doing research for this blog posting on February 21, 2015 on FamilySearch.org I found under "Boston, Passenger Lists," 1848-1891, Index and Images another card that states they were born in Ireland and their last residence was Johnstone (Scotland), so I know this is the right family.
The most amazing fact is they brought all their things to America in a total of 8 suitcases.
After William Nolan dies his wife Annie (Eliza) is living with their youngest son John Nolan and his family in the same town (Grafton) along with John's sister Maggie (Margaret).
The Nolan's as a family came over to America on the S.S. Siberian passenger ship which was built at the Govan Shipbuilding Co. in Glasgow, Scotland and launched on June 12,1884. It was owned and operated by the J & A Allan Line according to www.Norwayhertiiage.com
Were the other children that immigrated to America already here?
The following is record found on Family Search, from the " Massachusetts, Boston Passenger Lists, 1820-1891"
According to the list of Passengers from Glasgow on page 56, line 40-43 the Nolan's, arrived April 24, 1888 into the Port of Boston, Charlestown. It reads as follows:
Nolan, Wm, 56, male, mill worker, native country Scotland, going to Grafton
Nolan, Eliza, 56, fem, wife, native country Scotland, going to Grafton
Nolan, John, 14, male, native country Scotland, going to GraftonNolan, Margaret, 11, fem, native country Scotland, going to Grafton
When I was doing research for this blog posting on February 21, 2015 on FamilySearch.org I found under "Boston, Passenger Lists," 1848-1891, Index and Images another card that states they were born in Ireland and their last residence was Johnstone (Scotland), so I know this is the right family.
The most amazing fact is they brought all their things to America in a total of 8 suitcases.
After William Nolan dies his wife Annie (Eliza) is living with their youngest son John Nolan and his family in the same town (Grafton) along with John's sister Maggie (Margaret).
Sunday, March 8, 2015
Annie (Maginnes) Nolan 1900 US Census
We know that William Nolan died in Grafton, Massachusetts on
5 Mar 1895 of pneumonia, so where is his wife living after he dies? If we look
at the 1900 US Federal Census we find Annie living with her son John and his
family and Annie’s daughter Maggie (John’s sister).
1.
They are still living in Grafton.
2.
Annie was born in June 1838 in Ireland. Something
more to research.
3.
She’s a widow- (so this is probably the right
person).
4.
Annie is
a mother of 10 children of which 9 are living in 1900.
5.
John and Maggie were born in Ireland July 1863
and Aug 1876, respectively.
6.
John and Nellie have been married 7 years
7.
Nellie is a mother of 2 children both living.
8.
John, Maggie, and Annie Nolan immigrated here in
1888 and have been here 11 years.
Facts about Annie Nolan
1. They are living in Grafton and all of them are buried in Pine Grove Cemetery, 17 Waterville St., No. Grafton, Ma with or near William Nolan.[2]
2. Annie was most likely born 3 Jun 1832 as her tombstone states.[3] She and William were married 22 Jul 1850 in Banbridge, Co. Down, Ireland and she states her age as 20.[4] If she was born in 1838 that would have made her 12, too young to marry.
3. We know Annie is a widow.
4. I can only document Annie having 8 children, but since Anne Eliza and William were married in 1850 there is certainly room for a couple of children.
o
Jane, birthdate unkown,
o
James born abt. 1859,
o
Eliza born 1861,
o
Samuel born 1863,
o
Sarah, born 1866,
o
Joseph born 1869,
o
John born 1873,
o
Margaret (Maggie) born 1876
5. John's birth inscription reads as follows:
5. John's birth inscription reads as follows:
Lisburn, Antrim Down pg 21.22.23
Superintendent Reistrar's District Lisburn- Registrar'sDistrict Lisburn-1873
Births Registered in the District of Lisburn in the Union of Lisburn- Counties
of Antrim Down----13 Jul 1873 John M father William Noland living in Longstone,
Lisburn, occupation Dyer and mother Ann Eliza Noland formerly Maginnes, mother
marked her X on 9th of Aug 1873.[5]
Maggie was born abt. Aug 1876.
6. John and Nellie were married 1 Sep. 1893 in Grafton.[6]
Maggie was born abt. Aug 1876.
6. John and Nellie were married 1 Sep. 1893 in Grafton.[6]
7.
Maggie and John have 2 children listed on this
1900 Census.
8.
I will blog more about their immigration in a
future Blog post.
[1]
1900 U.S. Federal Census, Grafton, Worcester Co., MA, roll 692, ED 1632, Pg. 5.
[2]
Older Blog post Thursday, January 8, 2015 and Monday, January 19, 2015.
[3] Ibid,
Thursday, January 8, 2015.
[4] FamilySearch,
“Marriage records, 1845-1870, with indexes to marriage, 1845-1921,” FHL film
no. 101313.
[5] Familysearch,
“Quarterly returns of births in Ireland, 1864-1955, with index to births, 1864-1921,
FHL film 255883. P. 649, item 105
[6]
Grafton Vital Records 15:190 item 31
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