Community website for Millstreet, Co. Cork, Ireland
Overcome Challenges by Minding your Mind
3 thoughts on “Overcome Challenges by Minding your Mind”
Dear Sean, Thank you so much for the Tour of Millstreet that you so kindly gave my family…… my husband, two daughters, my son in law, two granddaughters, and myself when we visited on February 21st. We greatly enjoyed learning about the Town and visiting the home where my father lived, Green Glens, and the museum. You not only have a great knowledge of Millstreet and the surrounding area but also your presentation is pleasing and well received. In my home in Arlington, MA I have two prints from the museum….Drishane Convent (1910) and Millstreet Town (1910) which I purchased from the museum in 1997 when I visited for the first time. Since my father, James Dennehy 1903-1962 son of Jeremiah Dennehy and Julia Lehane Dennehy lived in Millstreet at that time they are very special to me. A special thank you to my cousin, Mary Dennehy who arranged our tour with you. Mary Dennehy Rogers
Mary …. It was indeed a great honour to meet with your good self and all the Family on that rather windy day in Millstreet. Sincere thanks for such kind and much appreciated comments. Clearly you have such wonderful regard for your Millstreet roots and it was so uplifting to note how you wished to share this great love of Millstreet with your Family – especially the next generation. Your First Cousin, Mary Dennehy accorded such a royal welcome to us all in her home that day. I shall later be sharing images of your visit here on our Millstreet website and on disc also. Thank you for your generosity towards our Museum work. Kindest regards to All.
Possibly clutching at straws but I’m just starting the journey to explore my Millstreet family, and knowing my great, great great grandfather was also a Jeremiah Dennehy, I couldn’t resist. My great grandmother was Norah Dennehy who married a John Sawyers after the family had moved to Merseyside. I have seen the marriage record of Norah’s parents, Margaret Corcoran and Cornelius Dennehy in 1865 in Millstreet, just in case there is any connection…. Kathryn Jones
Dear Sean, Thank you so much for the Tour of Millstreet that you so kindly gave my family…… my husband, two daughters, my son in law, two granddaughters, and myself when we visited on February 21st. We greatly enjoyed learning about the Town and visiting the home where my father lived, Green Glens, and the museum. You not only have a great knowledge of Millstreet and the surrounding area but also your presentation is pleasing and well received. In my home in Arlington, MA I have two prints from the museum….Drishane Convent (1910) and Millstreet Town (1910) which I purchased from the museum in 1997 when I visited for the first time. Since my father, James Dennehy 1903-1962 son of Jeremiah Dennehy and Julia Lehane Dennehy lived in Millstreet at that time they are very special to me. A special thank you to my cousin, Mary Dennehy who arranged our tour with you. Mary Dennehy Rogers
Mary …. It was indeed a great honour to meet with your good self and all the Family on that rather windy day in Millstreet. Sincere thanks for such kind and much appreciated comments. Clearly you have such wonderful regard for your Millstreet roots and it was so uplifting to note how you wished to share this great love of Millstreet with your Family – especially the next generation. Your First Cousin, Mary Dennehy accorded such a royal welcome to us all in her home that day. I shall later be sharing images of your visit here on our Millstreet website and on disc also. Thank you for your generosity towards our Museum work. Kindest regards to All.
Possibly clutching at straws but I’m just starting the journey to explore my Millstreet family, and knowing my great, great great grandfather was also a Jeremiah Dennehy, I couldn’t resist. My great grandmother was Norah Dennehy who married a John Sawyers after the family had moved to Merseyside. I have seen the marriage record of Norah’s parents, Margaret Corcoran and Cornelius Dennehy in 1865 in Millstreet, just in case there is any connection…. Kathryn Jones