Hello Millstreet,
I understand this is the place to find Dennehy history and I hope you can help me. I’m looking for info on my father’s family who came from Millstreet. My grandfather was Daniel Dennehy born Sept. 1868 – died in the U.S. Sept.20, 1905. He married Ellen Riordan, also from Millstreet. I don’t know if they were married here or there but they immigrated in 1892. They had five children, my father Dennis born 1895, Patrick born 1897, Jeremiah born 1899, Cornelius born 1902 and Ellen born 1904. Eventually all the children wound up in the U.S. with the exception of Cornelius, I believe. I am going to be in Ireland the week of Aug. 1 and will be stopping in Millstreet, short notice I know but am interested in checking any records that I can. If anyone has any info they can contact me at the above e-mail address. Thanking you in advance.
Maureen (Dennehy) Pampaloni [email: <email> ]
Maureen,
My Great Grandparents were Michael Buckley from CLondrohoid and Margaret Dennehy from Curragh and married in Millstreet (great place) on 1/23/1875.
Michael’s parents were Cornelius Buckley and Johanna Riordon both from Clondrohoid. Margaret’s parents were Gabriel Dennehy from Curragh and Ellena Riordon also from Curragh.
Found all of this info at St Patricks in Millstreet in 2009, when there.
My grandmother, Nora T. Buckley, emmigrated to Boston in the late 1800’s and married my grandfather Patrick J. Mcnulty in Boston in abt 1905.
Have been focused at the McNulty side for the last 3 years and am almost complete.
Did speak with Father Tony Whitcomb, pastor in Clondrohoid this past May (2011) when there, but he could not loate one of the books that contained my grandmother, Nora’s info.
Hope this helps.
Paul S. McNulty
(psm1944@gmail.com)
My great great grandfather was a Cornelius Dennehy of Millstreet but all I know so far is that he married a Margaret Corcoran in Millstreet in 1865. They had a number of children but my great grandmother was Norah and they were in Merseyside by the time she was born. Kathryn Jones <email>. Just in case of any connection