John Quigley (abt. 1825 - aft. 1872)

Born about 1825 in Ireland [uncertain]

Descendants

Died after 13 Feb 1872 after about age 47 in Ireland [uncertain]

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Biography

John Quigley was born about 1825 in Ireland.^{[1] [2]}

John married Bridget Ryan.^[3]

John and Bridget were the parents of:

1. Bridget Quigley, who was baptised on 22 February, 1850, in the Catholic parish of Kilcommon, in the diocese of Cashel and Emly, county Tipperary, Ireland; her sponsor was Anne Reily;^[3]

In 1850, when John's daughter Bridget was baptised, the Quigley family were residents of Baurnadoomenee.^[3] The townland of Baurnadomeeny (Bawnadomeeny, Barnadomine, Barnadominy) is in the civil parish of Abington, in the barony of Owney and Arra, in county Tipperary (Gaeilge: Barr na dTuaimíní, Mainistir Uaithne, Uaithne agus Ara, Tiobraid Árann).^[4]

John Quigley, a farmer, was alive on 13 February 1872 when his daughter, Bridget who was residing at Baurnadomeeny, married Thomas Carey, the son of John Carey, in the presence of [Denis Ryan struck out] Philip Hartz and Judith Quigley; Bridget, Thomas and Judith made their mark "X" on the Marriage Registration.^[5]

John's daughter Bridget immigrated to the colony of Queensland from Tipperary, Ireland; the records state she was aged 30 and her husband, Thomas Carey, was aged 35, when they sailed with their six children from London on 9 March 1886.^{[6] [7]} When they left Ireland is unknown.

Research Notes

Research by MLH, June 2018

My mother, Marjorie Thompson née Carter, spent many hours listening to the stories of her Irish grandfather, James Carey, and his children. Towards the end of her life, when I began researching our family history, mum told me her Carey ancestors came from Baurnadomeeny, Tipperary, and before her great-grandmother, Bridget Carey née Quigley, left Ireland to start a new life in Queensland, she was given money by her father so she could return to Ireland if she was very unhappy in the colony. Bridget, a devout Catholic, had wanted to become a nun.

Research at Findmypast 2018

• Ireland Roman Catholic Parish Congregational Records - no records for John Quigley in Tipperary, Limerick or Wicklow;
• Ireland Roman Catholic Parish Marriages - 195 marriage records were found for "John Quigley", including first and last name; only one in Tipperary was to a Biddy Ryan:
  • John Quigly married Biddy Ryan on 20 November 1814 in the Catholic parish of Newport (also known as Birdhill, Drumkeen, Killoscully, Killoughscully, Newport and Birdhill, Newport and Killoscully, Newport and Killoughscully), in the diocese of Cashel and Emly.^[8] They were "of C...g"; the ceremony was witnessed by his father, Patrick Quigley, and her brothers, Thomas & Teady Ryan.^[9]

Research at Ancestry 2018

• Historical Person Search/Search Results/John Quigley (1825 - 1895), accessed 28 June 2018:
  • born in Kilcommon, Wicklow, Ireland on 1825 to Thomas Quigley (Kilcommon, Wicklow, Ireland,1795 - 1850) and Quigley (Kilcommon, Wicklow, Ireland, 1806 - 1867). John Quigley married Bridget Ryan and had 7 children. He passed away on 1895 in Kilcommon, Wicklow, Ireland;
  • brother of Judith Quigley (1827 - 1900) and Thomas Quigley (1829 - 1880);
  • father of: Edmond Ned Quigley 1857 - 1921; James Jim Quigley 1853 - 1930; Patrick Pat Quigley 1855 - 1920; Thomas Tom Quigley 1847 - 1906; Bridget Biddy Quigley 1850 - 1933; John Jack Quigley 1859 - 1924; and Mary Mannie Quigley 1861 - 1943.

John Quigley was a farmer in Red City Fethard, co Tipperary, Ireland.^[10]

John Quigley died on 31 May 1885 at Red City Fethard, his will proved at the Principal Registry on 7 October, 1885, by the Executors, Patrick Harney of Red City and Patrick Coffey of Fethard, Merchant.^[10]

This profile is a collaborative work-in-progress. Can you contribute information or sources?

Sources

1. ↑ Mary Anderson, Karen Steinhardt, comp, The Family Tree of the Descendants of Bridget Carey, 19 March 2000.
2. ↑ Vivienne June Devillier, comp, Carter/Röser Family Tree, 1994.
3. ↑ ^{3.0 3.1 3.2} Kilcommon Catholic Parish, County of Tipperary, Diocese of Cashel and Emly, "Baptisms, Nov. 1849 to Mar. 1850", Microfilm 02507/01, page 14, Catholic Parish Registers at the NLI (National Library of Ireland), (https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632737_014 : accessed 23 June 2018).
4. ↑ "Baurnadomeeny", logainm.ie: Placenames Database of Ireland, Government of Ireland, (https://www.logainm.ie/46122.aspx : accessed 23 June 2018).
5. ↑ "Civil Records", IrishGenealogy.ie, Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (image : accessed 24 June 2018).
6. ↑ Queensland State Archives, "Series ID 13086, Registers of Immigrant Ships’ Arrivals", 1848-1912. Page 163, http://www.archives.qld.gov.au/Researchers/ImmigrationIndexes/Documents/Bulimba_1886_May_QSA_Item_18483.pdf, 25 February, 2014.
7. ↑ Queensland State Archives, "Series ID 13086, Registers of Immigrant Ships’ Arrivals", 1848-1912. Page 153, http://www.archives.qld.gov.au/Researchers/ImmigrationIndexes/Documents/Bulimba_1886_May_QSA_Item_18483.pdf, 25 February, 2014.
8. ↑ "Ireland Roman Catholic Parish Marriages", Findmypast, 2015,(https://search.findmypast.com.au/record?id=IRE/PRS/MAR/0081724/1 : accessed 28 June 2018).
9. ↑ Newport Catholic Parish, County of Tipperary, Diocese of Cashel and Emly, "Baptisms, Marriages, Deaths, Oct. 1814 to Feb. 1815", Microfilm 02505/07, page 15, Catholic Parish Registers at the NLI (National Library of Ireland), (https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632655_015 : accessed 28 June 2018).
10. ↑ ^{10.0 10.1} National Archives of Ireland, Calenders of Wills and Administrations, 1858 - 1922, 1885, p.714 http://www.willcalendars.nationalarchives.ie/reels/cwa/005014900/005014900_00384.pdf, 23 December 2014.

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