Wayne Harrigan

Welcome to "Harrigan That's Me!

This web site has been created to help anyone who is interested in the Harrigan name and who is researching any branch of the Harrigan family. The Harrigan name is rare enough that it is possible to have an index of anyone born (or adopted) with this surname. It has been a hobby of mine to collect information on Harrigans over the past thirty years. Some of these Harrigans belong to my extended family; many do not. So I am pleased you dropped by. Take your time and surf through the various pages listed below.


What's New?

"Harrigan That's Me!" (tune);

Harrigan Family Index A-J

Harrigan Family Index K - Z;

Famous Harrigans

Maps of Ireland

County Cork;

Harrigan Geography

Harrigan Spouses

Genealogy Resources;

My Harrigan Background

About Me

Special Thanks!

Joe King

To Joe King who documented so much Harrigan family history in his books, The Irish Lumberman-Farmer, and The Uncounted Irish.
To Kate Harrigan who made an effort to help Harrigans get to know other family members through the Harrigan Family Newsletter which existed for a short time in the '80's.
To all those researchers who have contacted me and who have contributed to the Harrigan index. I will try to update the index once a month and keep a record of further information on Harrigans as I receive it.

This website is under construction. Suggestions and comments will be appreciated. Please send me Harrigan information for your branches of the family. You may reach me either by e-mail or by snail mail.

F. Wayne Harrigan
136 Wentworth Drive
Riverview, New Brunswick
Canada E1B 2T5

Or e-mail wbharrig@nb.sympatico.ca


Web Counter

First Visit to Anguilla (March 2006)

Greater Moncton’s Magazine
Come On In! Volume 3, 2006

You’re Going Where???
by Wayne Harrigan


When snow falls and freezing winds prevail, many Canadians seek respite with southern holidays. For some, a week or two at an all-inclusive resort does the trick and travelers return home refreshed and better able to cope with the challenges of our winter. For others, there is a quest for interesting destinations offering something more.
You’re going where? Why would you pick a Caribbean island no one has heard of?
Anguilla, (rhymes with vanilla), British West Indies, is the most northerly of the Leeward Islands. It’s roughly the same length as Grand Manan and half as wide. There are about 12,000 islanders, predominantly of African descent. Anguilla is a dry, flat, scrubby island with no waterfalls, rivers or mountains, and not even many palm trees. So why do people go there? Repeat visitors say Anguilla is the ideal escape vacation. If you are looking for fast food outlets, night life, casinos, clothing optional beaches, you won’t find them on this island. But if world class beaches appeal to you, there are 33 of them, all public. If you like food, the many restaurants feature a variety of local and international fare. The Anguilla people are friendly and helpful; all speak English with a lilting West Indian accent.
And if you are a Harrigan, you are going to find many natives who share your surname.
For the past ten years as a hobby, I have maintained a web site, Harrigan That’s Me!. I have researched the Harrigan name worldwide, and my website includes an index of anyone born or adopted with it. There is a significant presence of Harrigans in the Caribbean and in particular on the island of Anguilla. Did these Harrigans descend from the mixed marriages of English plantation owners and slaves or did they descend from the Irish crews of shipwrecks that occurred in the last century? It was time to find out!
In recent years, Anguilla has become the destination for the rich and famous. Denzel Washington arrived by yacht to celebrate his 50th birthday. Celine Dion has stayed at west end resorts. Michael Fox holidays with his family there. Tourism workers are known to respect the privacy of their well-known visitors. It was at Anguilla’s Exclusivity, a resort which lives up to its name, that Jennifer Aniston and Brad Pitt spent the New Year’s holiday when they tried to salvage their marriage. Kevin Bacon and Bruce Willis are often found jamming with local musicians at various small venues. But can ordinary people afford to visit this island?
For my wife Barb and me, this was a holiday we had considered over the years. For the six New Brunswick retirees who joined us, it was a real leap of faith! Mostly retired teachers, although we knew each other, the eight of us had never all traveled together before. It was essential to do some planning and gain some background information. Out came the Caribbean travel guides and we surfed the internet for Anguilla references and articles. A young Montreal student who had been spending winter holidays with her family in Anguilla for years, Nori Evoy, offered the Anguilla-Beaches site. Anguilla: A Shorter Sleeved Way of Life by Seattle-based T. H. Patten is a recent book by a first-time visitor. It celebrates with wonderful pictures and anecdotes some of the allure of this island. When contacted at her Wisconsin office to ask more advice about Anguilla, publisher Liz Tiefenthaler referred us to Dan and Jane Uyemura, a retired couple from Maryland, who fell in love with the island many years ago, and finally decided on Anguilla for their retirement. Self-described as opinionated, Dan was a wealth of information and advice, and we corresponded for several months before our visit. When we arrived, the couple willingly loaned us beach chairs, coolers and snorkel equipment. At the end of our visit, we returned their belongings with a gift pack of Anguilla rum and New Brunswick maple syrup.
Before leaving for Anguilla, we were fortunate to meet Moncton businessman, Jon Andrews, who is from the island, and whose parents and other family members still reside there. Jon met us for coffee and provided us with valued tourism materials and many tips for first-time visitors. Most visitors to Anguilla fly to Phillipsburg in Dutch St. Maarten, take a cab to the ferry wharf in French Marigot, and take a twenty minute ferry ride to Blowing Point where you enter British Anguilla. Last winter there were direct flight charters from Halifax to St. Maarten and we were delighted with the four hour flight. We got a cab to the car rental company owned by Hamlet Harrigan. A Canadian driver’s licence meant you could be licensed in Anguilla and rental cars are necessary because sites and restaurants are spread out. Driving is done on the left (signs in each rental car remind drivers to “keep left”) but most cars are American with driver on the left so it is like driving on the outside lane of a two-lane highway except when you have to turn or enter the roundabouts (few and far between). There are only two traffic lights on the whole island and many roads are in a poor state so the speeds are reasonable.

We needed affordable accommodations. Various searches tracked down an eastend
villa called Asmaré in Sandy Hill. The villa is owned by an Anguilla native who works most of the year in Washington. Asmaré is two story, with five bedrooms and four baths, so it could easily accommodate eight residents. The rent was $2500 per week; divided eight ways, we decided that would be fine. Would it really be like the internet pictures when we arrived? It was. Our instructions ... Take short showers; water comes from cisterns that collect rain. Be careful with the propane stove; it works like a barbecue. Keep the gate shut; goats and dogs wander randomly and they cause damage. If there are many mosquitoes, keep screens closed and use masking tape if necessary. This became our home for the two weeks and the conditions were excellent, comfortable and quiet. There were balconies at each level and we all had views of the Caribbean. The trade winds were prevalent and we never experienced uncomfortable humidity. When one of our group asked the owner about air conditioning for sleeping, she replied there is no need for any. “Sleeping is what one does best in Anguilla!”

Our first visitor was a cockatoo named Pekoe. He flew over from next door and made himself at home on our balcony while we settled in. We were well entertained with his repetitions “Hello, come on over!” His owner arrived soon after and indicated
this was quite out of character for Pekoe. The cockatoo’s owners have family members in Rexton, have been to Moncton and shopped at Champlain Place.
How did we spend our time? Each evening the eight of us had a “tribal council”, and we discussed plans for the next day. We soon discovered there was a FOMO (fear of missing out) factor. This is an island of wonderful uncrowded beaches, icing sugar
sand leading to water of the deepest turquoise. We included beach time almost every day and one of our favourite spots was within walking distance. It was perfect for swimming, warm and clean, and also suitable for snorkeling. We had morning walks every day at 8 for about an hour. This gave us a chance to experience on foot various parts of the island. Eating out became an event and we were able to enjoy many different menus and sites. Lunch at Uncle Ernie’s was memorable, barbecued chicken and ribs washed down with either rum punches or Ting (a grapefruit-flavoured soft drink), right on the beach at Shoal Bay East. Uncle Ernie, by the way, is a Harrigan, almost 90, and he takes credit for the success of tourism in the area. Other lunches were enjoyed at the Overlook where the view of Sandy Ground is breathtaking, at Smokey’s on the Cove, under a thatched gazebo at Koko’s. At Roy’s, fish and chips is the specialty and they were beyond reproach. Dinners required more planning and in the two weeks we only ate dinner out five times. Entrees are expensive, but the food is exquisite and the experience makes it worth the cost. It is also possible to download the dinner menus from the internet, so there are no surprises when you are about to order.


Picture this! Our second night in Anguilla, we have reservations for the barbecue buffet at the Cedar Grove Café, Rendezvous Bay Beach Hotel. With the sun setting over the Caribbean and torches surrounding the outdoor tables where we sat, our group enjoyed a great meal with live music in the background. We were told that at E’s Oven, we should ask for one of the porches where we would be served a halfchicken with sauces for $10. Again the setting was ideal.
Bob and Melinda Blanchard are the celebrity restauranteurs of Anguilla. College sweethearts, the couple decided to follow their dreams more than a decade ago and move from Vermont to Anguilla to open a seaside restaurant. They chronicled this move in their best-seller, A Trip to the Beach, the story of their journey to living the life they love. We got in touch with the Blanchards long before we headed to Anguilla. We knew dinner there would be a special so we saved it for our last night on the island. Blanchard’s is situated on the beach at Mead’s Bay. When we arrived for dinner, Bob Blanchard welcomed us and made sure we were happy with our dinners.
At the east end of the island, Colville Petty and his wife have established a heritage museum, a labour of love that includes artifacts illustrating the history of Anguilla. And what a history it is! In the early 19th century, Anguilla had been annexed to St. Kitts- Nevis. With the government center in St. Kitts, the people of Anguilla felt they were not well represented and finances were not being fairly distributed. In May 1967, the Anguillans kicked out the St. Kitt’s policemen, held a self-rule referendum and declared its secession from St. Kitt’s and Nevis. British forces were sent to quell the rebellion and were startled to find the Islanders awaiting their arrival waving Union Jacks. Anguilla has remained a British colony ever since. Today it elects a House of Assembly and its own Chief Minister while a British Governor is responsible for public service, the police, the judiciary and external affairs. Atlin Harrigan, editor of the newspaper in the 60’s, played a key role in the rebellion. Today the House of Assembly in The Valley is named after Atlin Noraldo Harrigan, and his brother Kenneth currently sits as a cabinet minister.
Sir Emile Gumbs, former Chief Minister of Anguilla, was knighted by Queen Elizabeth
when she visited with Prince Philip in 1994. Sandy Ground is where Sir Emile, now
retired and approaching 80, gives weekly tours that circle the Salt Pond (used in salt processing from the 17th century to the 1980’s) and includes a site replete with evidence it was once occupied by Indians. Sir Emile lives in a pitched-roof wood-frame house built by his grandfather in 1904. It features a tall hedge of scarlet oleanders. “Oleanders have three virtues,” Sir Emile explained. “They bloom all year, they are drought resistant, and goats won’t eat them.” The $10 tour fee goes to the Archaeological and Historical Society.
One evening several of us sat at Soul Kitchen, the home base of multi-talented musician Sprocka. The night was quiet with a light breeze making the outdoor site most enjoyable. Over Heinekens, we listened to Sprocka himself play and sing a mix of Caribbean and familiar popular tunes. During his break, he circulated through the club to speak to everyone there and to thank them for dropping by. His space in Anguilla claims to provide Mind, Body, Music and Food. That pretty well sums up our island experience!


Did we find enough information about the Harrigans? Not really. But the Harrigans we met were genuinely interested in our choosing to visit their island. And we can continue our search when we return.
(Wayne Harrigan is a frequent contributor to Come On
In!)

Dan Harrigan: New Brunswick Boxing Legend ....Or Not!

By Wayne Harrigan


Dan Harrigan

Nearly fifty years ago, the Fresno Bee, a California newspaper, carried sportswriter Billy Mahoney’s interview with Dan Harrigan whom he described as “a rough, tough Irishman who wore the lightweight boxing crown in Canada in the 1890s”. But therein lies the mystery. Who was this native of Saint John, New Brunswick? Is this claim to the Canadian lightweight boxing title valid?

At the time of the interview, Dan in his early 80s reflected on his life, the difficult early years in New Brunswick and the rest of his life spent in California.

Born May 21, 1875, in Saint John, Daniel Patrick was the son of John Harrigan who had arrived in the city from County Cork, Ireland, and Catherine Harrington, who was born in Saint John. Dan’s father died in a logging accident in Houlton, Maine, in 1877. After just four years in school, Dan quit to help support his family. At age 14, he went to work in a rope factory. One of his fellow workers and boyhood chums was Amos Smith, who later became the welterweight boxing champion of the world and one of boxing’s immortals. His ring moniker was Mysterious Billy Smith. Smith, born in Little River, Digby County, Nova Scotia, had left home in his early teens and before he turned 20 was fighting professionally. In 1892, in San Francisco, Smith knocked out Danny Needham in Round 14 to capture the welterweight title. When asked to compare the old time fighters with those of the 1950s, Dan stated “It can’t be done. Why Mysterious Billy Smith would have torn the guts out of any of these present day fighters…. Today the fighters sleep till noon, do a few miles of roadwork and then a few rounds in the gym. Then they ride around in cars or sit in cocktail bars all night. Compare this with the old timer who got up at 5 o’clock every morning, and did 10 miles of roadwork. After breakfast and a rub down he would take a walk of five miles. Back to camp for a short nap then chop wood for an hour. Lunch, then a nap followed by a game of handball. Later two hours of bag punching and sparring. Supper and a long evening stroll and in bed by nine. Two months of this schedule and a man was ready for 10 or 100 rounds if needed.”

It was the summer of 1895 at the rope factory’s annual picnic when Dan attracted great attention. Observing a fight near the picnic grounds, he strolled over to find a bully beating up the little bookkeeper from Pidgeon’s Mercantile Store, the business owned by actor Walter Pidgeon’s father. Harrigan knocked the bully out cold; when jumped by another man, he laid him out as well. Sam Bowery, owner of Saint John’s largest saloon, quickly informed Dan that he had knocked out Shinty Moore, the lightweight champion of Canada.

That was all that was needed. Arrangements were made for a championship fight between Harrigan and Moore for October 5, 1895, in a rented Saint John hall. Just before the match, the hall’s owner backed out and another was hired on the Black River waterfront. Here’s Dan’s description of what followed: “Buggies loaded with fans, boxers and the referee were rushed to the new site and it was two o’clock in the morning before the boxers met. A storm started and the high waves forced water into the warehouse flooding the floor. The ring was pitched on the floor and the boxers had to wade in ankle deep water. Fighting with 2-oz gloves, the pace was hot and heavy in the first round.” Harrigan caught Moore with a hard right cross in the second round which knocked out Shinty, and Dan ruled as the new lightweight champion of Canada”.

A few months later Harrigan and Eddie Connolly fought a 14-round draw. Connolly, who was born in Saint John in 1876, later became lightweight champion of Great Britain and one of America’s leading boxers. The men Dan Harrigan fought and defeated in Canada included Jumbo Flood, Willis Sears, Bob Campbell, Bob Falkner and Dan Littlejohn. He later lost his title when he was defeated by Littlejohn in 15 rounds. Rothesay author, Brian Flood’s 1985 book, “Saint John: A Sporting Tradition 1785-1985”, mentions that Connolly “beat a contender Dave Harrigan”. Mr. Flood says:

“Here is my take on that story. I would believe it to be true. Family oral history is often fairly accurate. My guess is the Dave Harrigan in the book is Daniel Patrick Harrigan unless he had a brother named Dave. There is definitely a Dan Littlejohn. He fought at the turn of the century and was a Maritime champion. So the idea that they were out barnstorming together makes perfect sense to me. Did he beat Eddie Connelly? He could have. The information I gleaned from reading the sports pages of that era said that Connolly beat a Dave Harrigan. Given the fact that Connolly went on to become a renowned fighter, I would tend to agree with the version that Connolly won. However, bear in mind how oral family history is recorded. You have a tendency to tell the version that puts the family in the highest light. On a given night, he could very well have beaten Connolly.” New Brunswick boxing historian, Jerry Doiron of Moncton, discovered that Dan Littlejohn lost a match to Mike (Twin) Sullivan in Saint John in June 1902. He found another Saint John fight in 1897 where Ned Harvey and Jim Flood fought to a draw. Could Jim Flood be nicknamed Jumbo?

It was an accident that probably shortened Harrigan’s career. It happened while training for a bout with George Dixon in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 1897. Dixon, born in Africville, Nova Scotia, in 1870, would become world renowned as "Little Chocolate", one of the greatest world boxing champions the world has ever seen: the first Black World Champion. While Dan was stacking logs as a body strengthener, the logs rolled on him crushing one of his legs. He was saddled with a “game” leg the rest of his life.

Mahoney’s account continues: “After losing the title in 1898, Harrigan moved to a small logging town in New Hampshire. He was on his way into a bar there when he was knocked to the floor. Before he realized what had happened, he was in a fight. He tossed punches and took some, but the finisher was a boot to his head which cracked his skull. He continued to fight as more men charged him, but finally managed to escape through the back door. He walked over the top of the mountain to get back to camp, a distance of 12 miles. He fainted then from the loss of blood.” Not long after this, he decided to return to the Maritimes.

In 1900 while on a barnstorming tour with Dan Littlejohn, Dan met and married Kathleen (Catherine) Duff of Dalhousie, New Brunswick. When Harrigan returned to Saint John with his bride, the townspeople made him a present of a saloon for his recognition as a top fighter. He operated the saloon until 1904 when the couple with their two young daughters left for Fresno, California, and a new life in the Sierra Nevada Mountains.

Dan Harrigan, early 1920s

The Harrigans settled in Fresno and then moved to Millwood where they operated a saloon and hotel. In 1907, the constable of Millwood was killed in an altercation. The town officials, knowing of Dan’s prowess as a boxer, offered him the job, which he held for the next three years. There were six more children born to the couple. Harrigan soon learned fate plays no favourites. His young daughter was killed in a fall from the balcony of the hotel. Then the hotel burned and Dan and his family were lucky to escape with their lives. Everything else was lost. In 1917, wife Kathleen was killed in a car/train accident leaving Dan with the large family to raise alone. Through the years Dan and the children had little contact with the family in Canada. On February 2, 1932, Harrigan and Dixie Kid, the former world’s welterweight champion (he beat Joe Walcott in 1904 to take the title), opened a boxing gym in Fresno. Dixie Kid, born Aaron Lister Brown in 1883, died in Los Angeles in 1934. On opening night Dan and Dixie Kid boxed a three-round exhibition match. Until his death in 1959, Dan Harrigan maintained a keen interest in boxing. His grandchildren remember him saying “Put up yer dukes.”


Dan Harrigan, Fighter in the 1950s

And one of those grandchildren, Rayene Sperbeck of San Diego, California, is on a quest to learn more about her grandfather and his life in New Brunswick. Five years ago she and husband Jim visited New Brunswick for the first time and spent time in Saint John, Fredericton and Moncton gathering information on the Harrigans of New Brunswick. So far, no official record has been found of the boxing success of Dan Harrigan. Last year the Sperbecks returned to New Brunswick. If anyone reading this article has information about Dan Harrigan or the other Canadian boxers- Jumbo Flood, Willis Sears, Bob Campbell, Bob Falkner, or Dan Littlejohn, please contact Wayne Harrigan of Riverview at (506) 386-2187 or by e-mail at wbharrig@nb.sympatico.ca

The Harrigans - Chapter from Gary Giddins' "Bing Crosby A Pocketful of Dreams"

Gary Giddins' book


CHAPTER ONE
Bing Crosby A Pocketful of Dreams. The Early Years, 1903-1940
By GARY GIDDINS Warner Books

THE HARRIGANS

With a mother named Harrigan, you are Irish, I take it?
- Ken Carpenter, Kraft Music Hall (1945)

Late in the spring of 1831, Bing Crosby's maternal great-grandfather, Dennis Harrigan, a fifty-one-year-old farmer and carpenter who lived in Schull parish, in the southwestern region of County Cork, Ireland, ushered his family aboard a timber ship bound for New Brunswick, Canada. Leading his wife, Catherine, and nine of their ten children onto the creaking deck, Dennis knew what to expect of the grueling voyage. Still, he counted himself lucky, for few members of his congregation were able to leave at all. Of the 65,000 emigrants who set sail in 1831, only ninety or so from tiny Schull could afford passage, not many of them Catholic. A brave, resolute lot, they gazed west-ward with tenacious faith as the ship cleared Ireland's southernmost point, the Mizen Head of southwest Cork's Mizen peninsula, once a haven for smugglers and pirates who sought refuge in its impregnable coves.

The Canadian-built vessels were designed not for carrying passengers but for transporting timber, New Brunswick's primary export. To maximize efficiency, the shipbuilders hastily modified the holds and lowered passenger fares by more than two-thirds, allowing greater numbers of Irish families to emigrate and generating the slogan "timber in, passengers out." Dozens of those ships were lost at sea, and many more were decimated by typhus, dysentery, and other diseases. All were cursed with conditions as barbarous as those of slave ships: insufficient food supplies, inadequate sanitation and gender partition, little if any ventilation, berths half as high as those required by law for slavers. The journey averaged six weeks, and the only music heard was the shrill wail of unceasing lamentations.

The wilderness of Canada's eastern provinces promised to be friendlier to the Harrigans. Dennis's siblings had brought over their families the previous year. Now Dennis removed his own family (all but his married daughter, Ellen Sauntry, who arrived in New Brunswick twenty years later as a widow with seven children), fourteen years before the Great Hunger and before the tidal wave of Irish immigration that flooded America's urban centers. His smaller generation of immigrants would explore and prosper in rural America, migrating from the Northeast to the Midwest to the Northwest, building successful farm communities with the logging skills they learned in the Canadian woods. The names of Mizen peninsula's Catholic congregants who left that season and in harder ones to follow took root all across America: Fitzgerald, Driscoll, Reagan, Harrigan, Sullivan, Donovan, Coughlin, O'Brien, Hickey, Mahoney.

They had abandoned a hellish place.

A hundred years had passed since Jonathan Swift offered his "modest proposal" to abate Ireland's poverty, beggary, and congestion by cannibalizing its "Popish" offspring. "A most delicious, nourishing and wholesome food, whether stewed, roasted, baked or broiled," he advised, "a delicacy befitting landlords, who, as they have already devoured most of the parents, seem to have best title to the children." 5 Ireland, cherishing its brood not least as a defense against the privations of old age, tripled its population in the decades after Swift. But congestion was not the foremost source of Ireland's sorrows. The nefarious Penal Code of 1695 barred Irish Catholics—three-quarters of the population—from owning land and businesses, from voting, and from building schools and churches or attending those that existed. Informants, particularly those who turned in priests, were rewarded. The Act of Union, passed in 1801 amid a blizzard of bribes, threats, and hangings, promised to balance the scales between Ireland and England but in fact gave the dominant country a captive market—fortifying a corrupt system of absentee landlords, toppling what was left of Irish commerce, and dissolving the Dublin-based Parliament. While the Catholic Emancipation Act of 1829 did away with the code, it could not abate the long history of religious enmity.

Ireland became a grim landscape of windowless mud-and-stone cabins, potato-and-milk diets, cholera. The Duke of Wellington observed, "There never was a country in which poverty existed to the extent it exists in Ireland," and the French traveler Gustave de Beaumont found in the Emerald Isle extremes of misery "worse than the Negro in his chains." In the year the Harrigans set out for New Brunswick, the Mizen peninsula was beset by cholera and famine.

Most likely the Harrigans spoke Gaelic, not English, and could not read at all. They were tough, hardworking, close-knit, intensely religious, and musical. A legend passed down into the twentieth century traces the family's genesis to John of Skibbereen (a town some twelve miles east of Schull), who may have been Dennis Harrigan's father and was known as Organ O'Brien for his fine playing of the church instrument. The importance of music and dance in nineteenth-century Ireland can hardly be overstated, for amusements pro-vided as much solace as the church. After a visit in 1825, Sir Walter Scott described the people's "natural condition" as one of "gaiety and happiness."

When the ship finally docked, the Harrigans made their way through the Miramichi section of New Brunswick to the outlying woods of the Williamstown settlement, six miles inland, where they learned to clear land for tillage and built log cabins that furnished little protection against the winter's freezing temperatures. Dennis's nine children ranged in age from one to twenty. He made capable carpenters of his sons.

Most of Williamstown's Catholic settlers were from Mizen peninsula and were powerfully united by culture and custom. The strongest bond was religious, strengthened by the prejudices of the Irish Methodists who preceded them. A second bond was the tradition of aggregate farming, the sharing of tilled soil between families as in the Irish townlands. A third, consequent to the first two, was the observance of secrecy: the "sinister side" of the Irish character that historian Cecil Woodham-Smith has traced to the days of the Penal Code. A fourth was the heritage of strong, venerated women (Ireland was that rare nation where husbands paid dowries for wives, instead of the reverse) who secured their households. A fifth bond was that of large families—small communes within the larger ones.

Music—the public converse of the secret self—was the sixth bond, taking the form of Irish melodies and rhythms that became increasingly popular and influential in the last half of the nineteenth century, complementing styles developed at the same time by African Americans. It was the custom in Ireland and Africa, but not in Europe, to dance to vocal music; to favor the pentatonic scale, call-and-response phrases, and cyclical song structures; to employ expressive vocal mannerisms, including dramatic shifts in register, nasality, and most especially the upper mordent.

The mordent—a fast wavering from one note to another and back, a fleeting undulation that suggests a mournful cry—was a vestige of the Byzantine influence that dominated European music in the Middle Ages. That influence vanished from most of Europe but endured in the plaintive folk music of Scotland and Ireland, owing to their economic and geographical isolation from the modernizing impact of the Reformation and Renaissance. A 1950s edition of Chambers's Encyclopaedia defines the mordent as a "certain oscillation or catch in the voice as it comes to rest momentarily upon a sustained sound" and goes on to qualify it as a basic attribute of "crooning." Among young Celtic singers of the twenty-first century, the mordent-heavy approach is known as sean nós, or old style, but it was new to Americans in the 1920s, when Dennis Harrigan's great-grandson pinned the mordent to popular music like a red rose.

Sealing the family's bargain with the New World, Catherine Harrigan, in her early forties, gave birth on September 6, 1832, to her eleventh child, the only one born in North America, Dennis Jr. It would have greatly surprised Bing Crosby to learn that his maternal grandfather was Canadian; he assumed he was Irish born, and wrote as much in his memoir and on his mother's death certificate.(When Bing attempted to trace the family line during a visit to Ireland, he was thwarted by his certainty in the matter.) If Dennis Sr. embodied the trials of transatlantic resettlement, his son—born in New Brunswick and baptized at St. Patrick's in Miramichi—would personify the westward journey into and across the United States.

By 1835 his family, like so many of Williamstown's interconnected tribes, was earning much of its livelihood from logging and timber. The desirable riverfront land had been taken by previous settlers, but the rigors of clearing tracts acclimated the newcomers and taught them to survive the wilderness. Protestants and Catholics often worked together, united by the hostile environment. Dennis Harrigan's appointment as overseer of highways in 1839 affirmed the increasingly significant Catholic presence. But the old enmities persisted. Catholics were characterized as criminal or rowdy and were severely punished; one man was hanged for stealing twenty-five pennies and a loaf of bread. Catholic children had to travel long distances to escape the schooling of Methodist crusaders. The first Catholic teacher, James Evers, hired in 1846, was falsely accused of sexually molesting a Methodist student and was fired. A petition attesting to his "good moral character" was signed by thirteen parents of Williamstown, including Dennis Harrigan. Evers spent two years futilely defending himself, then cleared out in 1849, at which time the Court of General Sessions at Newcastle concluded that he was a man of "moral and sober habits" and "taught to our satisfaction."

Evers's calamity prefigured that of Williamstown. As Great Britain reduced tariffs on timber from the Baltic countries, New Brunswick's timber industry declined. Town merchants foreclosed on their debts. Opportunities in the western United States lured away the settlers' children. The Williamstown settlement would be little remembered today but for the inordinate number of eminent Americans whose New World roots are in those woods. Dennis Harrigan's descendants alone include, among his grandsons, William and John Harrigan, who built the Scotch Lumber Company in Fulton, Alabama; Emmett Harrigan, head of a major law firm in St. Paul and an unsuccessful candidate for the U.S. Senate; and Ellen Sauntry's brazen Miramichi-raised son, William Sauntry Jr., the millionaire lumber baron of Stillwater, Minnesota, known as "the King of the St. Croix," whose garish mansion, the Alhambra, stands today as a Stillwater tourist attraction. Dennis's great-grandsons include Lyman Sutton, president of Stillwater's Cosmopolitan State Bank; Gordon Neff, whose chain stores introduced supermarkets to Los Angeles; Colonel Bill Harrigan, who helped rescue the First World War's "Lost Battalion" in the Argonne Forest; bandleader Bob Crosby; and Bing.

Dennis and Catherine passed away within a few years of each other and are presumably buried in a churchyard's unmarked graves in Red Bank, on the Miramichi River. They were almost certainly gone by 1866, the year several of their children, now in their thirties and forties, left for Maine, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Dennis Jr., however, remained another fifteen years. After attending school in Williamstown and Red Bank, he tried his hand at various jobs. While working as a logger in Newcastle and later as a brewer, he boarded in the home of a friend, Michael Ahearn. In 1867, the year the Dominion of Canada was chartered, he married Ahearn's sister, Katie. Within weeks the couple headed south through Maine and across to Stillwater, Minnesota.
Dennis Jr., one of the most industrious and devout of his father's sons (two or three brothers were thought to be ne'er-do-wells and were probably alcoholic), eventually earned a reputation as a reliable, proficient contractor and builder, specializing in church architecture. Stillwater provided a congenial setting for him to hone his skills; many Miramichi families, including three of his siblings, had been drawn to the prosperous logging and rafting enterprises on the St. Croix River. He also continued with his wife, Katie, the custom of large families. Married in their thirties, the two produced five boys and two girls between 1867 and 1879. They remained in Stillwater until the last was born.

According to the Crosby genealogy written by Larry Crosby (Bing's oldest brother), it was Katie who advanced the family's musical calling. In his account, she "not only baked a wonderful pie, but sang like a bird, and it was common gossip when she was out rowing on the lake, that either Katie Harrigan or an angel is out there singing." Her boys were raised to be practical. In Larry's account, Dennis "wisely brought up four of his sons to be respectively [a] lather, plumber, plasterer and electrician. They could build a house or win a fight, without any outside help." Singing was a pastime, hardly a profession. Two grandchildren of Ellen Sauntry, first cousins to Dennis Jr., "won renown on the stage," to the chagrin of their parents, who considered acting "unmoral."

Katie managed to pass on her love of singing to at least one child, her fourth-born and first daughter, Catherine Helen Harrigan, who was delivered on February 7, 1873, in a boarding room above an old creamery. This Catherine also inherited her father's pious diligence. When her own children—Bing among them—were middle-aged, they reminisced about her "sweet, clear voice" and took care not to smoke, drink, or swear in her presence. A childhood photograph of Catherine reveals a comely round-faced girl who looks nothing like the severe image she presented in later years. In her large, pale eyes, one can see her mother's penetrating stare and her father's hooded lids, both of which she passed on to her most famous son.

A year or two after Catherine was born, the Harrigans moved into a large boardinghouse on Main Street. Many of its thirty or so tenants were from New Brunswick. Dennis probably owned part of the house, but in 1879, when the youngest of his children, George, was born, he was able to secure a home of his own on Second Street, where he took in boarders to bolster his income. In 1881, finding increasingly limited opportunities in Stillwater, he moved the family to St. Paul. Before the year was out, he relocated again, to Knife Falls (now Cloquet), near Duluth, where his fortunes improved. He built that town's first Catholic, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches, as well as a school, and was appointed a church trustee. In 1885, with his reputation as a builder secure, Dennis took his family back to St. Paul for three years. There Catherine, now twelve, and her brother Edward spent their afternoons at the ice palace, he making and she demonstrating ice skates. They were obliged to earn their keep beyond essentials, a Harrigan practice that Catherine, who could skate her name on ice, instilled in her own children.

The West had lured many Miramichi families, including a few of Dennis's uncles and aunts, by the time he succumbed. Most had relocated to Washington and Wisconsin, drawn by the booming economies set in motion by land speculators and lumber barons. Dennis chose Tacoma, a seaport on Puget Sound, about twenty-five miles south of Seattle, where the lumber industry increased the population tenfold in the 1880s. A boom was predicted when the Northern Pacific Railroad named Tacoma its terminus, and in 1884 the city was incorporated from two smaller boroughs of the same name. Signs of progress—electric lights, warehouses, shipways, a hospital—reflected the influx of thousands of blue-collar families drawn by the promise of cheap lumber and land. No city in the nation boasted a higher percentage of families who owned their own homes. Not even the scourge of racial violence halted growth; in fact, it may have helped. Tacoma created international headlines when a mob led by city officials rounded up 200 Chinese residents at gunpoint and forced them to board southbound trains. The United States was forced to pay China an indemnity, but the specter of competitive, minimally paid labor had been subdued.

In 1888 the Northern Pacific Railroad completed its pass through the Cascade Mountains and sold 90,000 acres of timberland to the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumbering Company, which built a sawmill on the tidal flats of Commencement Bay. That year Dennis and his eldest son, William, decided to make their move. Boarding in a Tacoma rooming house, they worked as carpenters until they earned enough to buy a place that could accommodate Katie and the children, who arrived a year later. Dennis was fifty-seven, old for carpentry, but he soon established himself as a contractor and built several notable structures, including Seattle's Hull Building and Tacoma's Aquinas Academy annex, Scandinavian Church, and Dominican Sisters convent.

All but the two youngest children helped keep the Harrigans solvent. William, twenty-three in 1890, worked alongside his father as a lather until he hired on as a streetcar conductor for the Tacoma Rail and Motor Company; Ambrose, twenty-one, was foreman for an electrical-supplies concern; Edward, twenty, worked as a plumber; Catherine, who at seventeen was called Kate, fashioned and sold hats for the G. W. H. Taylor millinery company; her fifteen-year-old sister, Annie, worked at home as a dressmaker; at thirteen and eleven, respectively, Frank and George helped with the chores.

A few years later Kate took a job clerking at Sanford & Stone's popular mercantile store on Tacoma Avenue and was designing hats for a branch of the company that staged amateur theatricals. While appearing in one of those productions, she attracted the attention of an unlikely suitor: a mandolin-playing auditor for the Northern Pacific, Harry Lowe Crosby.

(C) 2001 Gary Giddins All rights reserved. ISBN: 0-316-88188-0

What's New?

June 2006

Greetings to all visitors to the "Harrigan That's Me!" web site, especially those who are visiting for the first time. I am working to update the site and adding to the index. Keep checking back. The site is still attracting considerable attention, and I have enjoyed corresponding with a lot of Harrigans and other searchers since the last update.

Harrigan Coat of Arms (Burke's General Armory)


Harrigan Crest

A number of people have asked about the Joe King books. I have posted more complete information on the Harrigan GenForum, but I'll repeat it here. I have recently heard from Barbara and Jack O'Connell of Schull Books in Ballydehob, Co. Cork, Ireland. They have copies of the book "Ireland to North America".
This book deals specifically with emigration from the Schull area of SW Cork. The families mentioned include the Harrigans, and indeed the front cover shows a photograph of Harrigan's Rocks, situated just off the coast. There is a photograph of Bing Crosby's mother, Catherine Harrigan Crosby, cutting the cake on her 90th birthday at Bing's house. The book sells at $10 plus postage, either by surface or airmail to anywhere worldwide. If you are interested in Irish military history, this is also a source to investigate. Contact the O'Connells at c/o Schull Books, Ballydehob, Co. Cork, Ireland. Tel/Fax (+353)28 37317 I think the best source for his other books will still be libraries and the ISBN numbers are included here.
Just a bit more information on the Joe King books. I have three of them-

The Irish Lumberman-Farmer (1982) (1)"The Irish Lumberman-Farmer" by Joseph A. King. Published in 1982 (254 pages). As far as I know this is out of print. The Library of Congress data: E184.I6K56 973'.049162
Catalogue Card No 82-6572
ISBN 0-9608500-0-7
This book contains a wealth of family history. It may be available in some libraries.

Ireland to North America (1994) (2)"Ireland to North America" by Joseph A. King. (124 pages) Published in 1994, privately. Was distributed in US by BookWorld Services, Inc. Sarasota, FL34243, and by Irish Books and Media, Minneapolis, MN 55404-2135. Paperback with picture of Harrigan's Rocks on the cover.
ISBN 0-9608500-8-2 (United States)
Library of Congress Catalog Card No: 94-77047

The Uncounted Irish (1990) (3)"The Uncounted Irish" by Margaret Fitzgerald and Joseph A. King. (377 pages) Published in 1990 by P.D.Meany Company Inc., Box 534, Port Credit, ON L5G 4M2
ISBN 0-88835-024-4.
Some advice from Fred Harrigan: for people who would like a copy (used) of Joe King's "The Irish Lumberman-Farmer", go to any of the used book locations on the Internet such as ABEBOOKS.com or Alibris.com. He has been able to get three copies so far. It just takes a little patience.
Good luck with your searches.

What's new at the site? After a number of computer difficulties, I am pleased to have the basic site back on line. I am continuing to update the Harrigan Family Index- it has now reached over 1600 entries. If you check and find a name still missing, please e-mail me again to make sure I made all new additions. I am willing to share any information I have on these entries. If you are especially interested in New Brunswick genealogy, please visit the NB GenWeb at New Brunswick Genealogy Links.

Another great site to see: http://www.weareirish.ca/home.php You'll find lots of fascinating information and links. Here's an interesting site to visit. For a variety of pictures from all parts of Ireland, go to Irish Photoshop Most of the pages on this site are being updated. Take a look through them. I am always interested in corrections or additions and appreciate constructive criticism. As this is a hobby for me, I am usually working when I find time. My wife and I took our first trip to Ireland in September of last year. I do appreciate the many contacts I receive via e-mail regarding the site. And it is most gratifying to hear that researchers have been helped.
I wish you all the best. Drop back to the site from time to time and keep in touch.
Wayne Harrigan

Barleycove Beach, a treasure

Barleycove Beach, a beautiful site in southwest Cork, Ireland

Rustically situated on the peninsula west of Schull, Barleycove Beach continues to seduce visitors into resting upon its welcoming sands. You will likely find it surprisingly uncrowded considering its astounding beauty. Fortunately, its fine sand and gentle currents make it a safe place for children; the tiny streams emptying out into the sea will keep them busy for hours. Campsites and bicycle hire facilities are also available nearby.Open Hours: Open all year
Barleycove is a large sand beach backed by sand dunes. the sand dunes were thrown up in the tidal wave which swept Europe after the earthquake in Lisbon 1n 1755. Today the dunes have been partially eroded but are protected like much of the coastal area round this area as European designated Special Areas of Conservation. The road goes to the east of the beach across a causeway bisecting Lissagriffin Lakes and at the t -junction you turn left to Mizen Head.
On our tour of Ireland in 2002, we spent a day visiting southwest Cork. So many of these places form part of the Harrigan family history. Barleycove Beach is on the road to Mizen Head, the tip of southwestern Ireland, "any farther south and you'd be in the water", I was told.

"Harrigan That's Me!" - the tune

To see the clip from "Yankee Doodle Dandy" which features the Harrigan tune, go to http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lYW8Vn9IxHI
Thanks for the tip!

Harrigan - George M. Cohan, 1907
(Click the link above to hear the tune and see the sheet music)
George M. Cohan

Who is the man who will spend
Or will even lend?
Harrigan, that's me!
Who is your friend when you find
That you need a friend?
Harrigan, that's me!
For I'm just as proud of my name you see,
As an emperor, czar or a king, could be
Who is the man helps a manEv'ry time he can?
Harrigan, that's me!

Who is the man never stood
For a gadabout?
Harrigan, that's me!
Who is the man that the town's
Simply mad about?
Harrigan, that's me!
The ladies and babies are fond of me,
I'm fond of them, too, in return you see,
Who is the gent that's deserving
A monument?
Harrigan, that's me!

Chorus:
H a double r i, g a n spells Harrigan
Proud of all the irish blood that's in me,
Divil a man can say a word agin me.
H a double r i, g a n you see,
Is a name that a shame
Never has been connected with
Harrigan, that's me!


"Harrigan That's Me" sheet music

Harrigan Family Index A - J (2008)

The Harrigan Family Index (2008)
This is the most important page on this web site. Below is an index of all individuals for whom I have some information. If you are a Harrigan, born or adopted with this surname, you should be on this list. Browse through this list to see which Harrigans are included. Help me by adding to this list. This information will not be posted on the web. It would be a real help if you could verify what information I now have since it has come from a number of sources. And if you would just like to e-mail me to see if I can be of help in your family search, do not hesitate to do so. Because this index is quite manageable, I have not created a database. I do have some information on each entry and am willing to share what I have. As the list increases, I will try to make it more efficient. However, this page will always be under construction and I will try to update the information on a regular basis. Scroll down to view the whole index.

HARRIGAN FAMILY INDEX (2008)

The following names are listed in the Harrigan Family Index of all people born (or adopted) with the surname HARRIGAN. For more information, contact
Wayne Harrigan
136 Wentworth Drive
Riverview, New Brunswick
CANADA E1B 2T5
(Tel. 506-386-2187)
e-mail: wbharrig@nb.sympatico.ca
Date in brackets is birthdate where available. Repeated names are separate entries.
Only names and year of birth are posted. If you would like your name removed, just let me know.
*********************************************** ***********************************

Abbie (1888)
Abigail Joi (1980)
Abner Sinclair (1868)
Abraham
Ada Maude (1885)
Adalaide
Adelaide (1919)
Adrian John (1965)
Aedan Christopher (2006)
Agnes (1873)
Agnes
Agnes
Agnes
Agnes
Agnes
Agnes E. (1905)
Agnes J. (1869)
Agnes Margeret (Maggie) (1866)
Agnes Marion (1923)
Aidan
Alan Patrick (1988)
Alba
Albert (1868)
Albert (1897)
Albert (1929)
Albert
Albert Clarence (1908)
Albert Eyselee (1895)
Albert Reginald Tenant (1893)
Aletia Louise (1896)
Alex
Alexander (1849)
Alexander (1869)
Alexander
Alexander Dow (1906)
Alexandra Jade (1994)
Alfred (1896)
Alfred
Alfred Reed (1892)
Alice (1866)
Alice (1882)
Alice
Alice Armintha
Alice E. (1885)
Alice G.
Alisa
Alix Patricia
Aliza Ann (1992)
Allen (1989)
Allen Edward (1947)
Allison Leigh (1985)
Alvina A. (1878)
Amanda (1980)
Amanda Brooke (1978)
Amanda Catherine (1998)
Amanda Jessica (1993)
Ambrose (1890)
Amelia Ann (1969)
Amelia Ann (1997)
Amy (1881)
Amy Elizabeth (1975)
Amy Lucile (1906)
Amy Nicole (1997)
Amye (c1992)
An Sharn (1954)
Anastasia Jean (1997)
Andrew (1855)
Andrew (1858)
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew G. (1920)
Andrew James (1978)
Andrew Joseph (1989)
Andrew William (1973)
Angela
Angela L. (1964)
Angelo (1896)
Angus (1851)
Ann (c1792)
Ann (c1811)
Ann (c1836)
Ann (c1848)
Ann (c1861)
Ann (1863)
Ann
Ann Louise (c1910)
Ann Marie (1952)
Ann Marie (1968)
Anna (1878)
Anna (1881)
Anna (1897)
Anna (1912)
Anna
Anna Dorothy (1903)
Anna E. (1899)
Anna Elizabeth (1881)
Anna L. (1857)
Anna Mae
Anna Theresa (1917)
Anna-Marie Cecile (1996)
Anne (1848)
Anne (1875)
Anne (1876)
Anne
Anne
Anne
Anne Egan
Anne S. (Gertrude)
Annette (1884)
Annie (1863)
Annie
Annie
Anthony (Tony) Clyde
Anthony Hart I (1881)
Anthony Hart II (1925)
Anthony Hart III (1951)
Anthony Oliver (1943)
Antoinette Lakilah
April
Archibald (1861)
Archibald (1873)
Archibald (1882)
Archie
Arlington
Arne
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur C.
Arthur C. Gordon (1927)
Arthur E. (1909)
Arthur James (c1887)
Arthur James (1955)
Arthur L. (1920)
Arthur Nolan
Arthur Seeton (1888)
Arthur T. "Tom"
Arthur Vance "Jerry" (1901)
Arthur W. (1944)
Arthur Washington I
Arthur Washington II (1919)
Arthur Washington III
Ashleigh Eloise Jane (2003)
Atlin Noraldo
Aylwin (1923)

Barbara Jean (1928)
Barbara Mae
Barry (1954)
Barry J.
Barry Timothy (1960)
Bartley (1871)
Basil James (1929)
Beatrice (1871)
Beatrice Alice (1916)
Beatrice Leona (1921)
Ben
Benita (1914)
Benjamin
Benjamin Apter (1990)
Bernadette (1892)
Bernadette (1964)
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard (1964)
Bernard Anthony (1899)
Bernard M.
Bernard M.
Bernard M.
Bernice (1918)
Bernice (1928)
Bernice
Bernice Iva (1912)
Bertha (1892)
Bessie Winoby (1917)
Beulah
Bevington
Billie Jo
Blake (1991)
Bob Keith (1922)
Bonnie (c1910)
Bonnie Jean
Brad E.
Brad John (1984)
Brady S. (1961)
Brandi Lee (1980)
Brendan (1983)
Brendan (1994)
Brendan
Brendan Joseph (2000)
Brendan Patrick (1988)
Brent Adam (1985)
Brett (1996)
Brett Jason (1979)
Brian (1949)
Brian (1965)
Brian (1969)
Brian
Brian Allen (1971)
Brian Christopher (1973)
Brian Joseph (1952)
Brian Joseph
Brian Peter (1953)
Brian Sean (1969)
Brian Walter (1954)
Briana Marie (1992)
Bridget (c1840)
Bridget (1848)
Bridget (1865)
Bridget (1873)
Bridget
Bridget
Brion (1967)
Brittany Marie
Brooke
Bruce A.
Bruce M.
Bruce Morrison (1915)

Caicee Patricia (1998)
Caileigh Elyse (2005)
Caitlin (c1984)
Caitlin (1997)
Caitlin (Caty) Jean (1986)
Caitlyn Elizabeth (2005)
Calvin
Cameron David (1976)
Carl
Carl G. (1884)
Carlton G.
Carol
Carol Ann
Casey Daniel (1984)
Casey Therese
Cassandra
Cassandra Ann (1999)
Catherine (c1816)
Catherine (1826)
Catherine (c1832)
Catherine (c1842)
Catherine (c1856)
Catherine (1881)
Catherine (1883)
Catherine-Sister Mary Gerald (1888)
Catherine
Catherine
Catherine A. (1861)
Catherine A.
Catherine Anne (Annie) (1968)
Catherine Gail
Catherine Helen (1873)
Catherine Isabel (1872)
Cathleen
Cathy
Cathy
Ceara Brienn (1981)
Cecil
Cecil C (1948)
Cecil Lebaron (1900)
Cecilia Winifred
Celeste Marie (1968)
Ceri Elizabeth Angela (2005)
Chandra Crane (1931)
Chantal
Chardon
Charles (1864)
Charles (1883)
Charles (1892)
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles Andrew (1919)
Charles Angus (1898)
Charles Daniel (1929)
Charles Earl (1897)
Charles Edgar (1908)
Charles Edward (1889)
Charles Frederick (1843)
Charles Henry
Charles Herbert (1869)
Charles James Hubert (1924)
Charles Joseph (1919)
Charles Leonard (1950)
Charles Michael
Charles Michael Jr. (1931)
Charles Michael III (1966)
Charles Morris
Charles Patrick
Charles T. (1957)
Charles T.
Charles Thomas (1932)
Charles Wandell (1898)
Charles Wandell
Charlotte Isabella (1879)
Cheryl Lynne
Chester (1922)
Christina
Christina Maria
Christine
Christine Marie (1982)
Christine Mary (1961)
Christine Michelle (1981)
Christine Susan (1988)
Christophe
Christopher (1962)
Christopher Gordon James (1977)
Christopher J. (1971)
Christopher James (1962)
Christopher Kerry (1984)
Christopher Kevin (c1958)
Christopher M.
Christopher Mark (1961)
Christopher Richard (1968)
Christopher Roderick
Christopher Thomas (1975)
Chrystal Ann (1953)
Cian Jacob (1995)
Cindy Lee (1963)
Claire
Clara (1906)
Clare (1956)
Clarence Ariel
Clarence James (1953)
Clarence Sylvestor (1920)
Clarence Wilfred (1894)
Clement Augustus (1899)
Clifford T. (1928)
Clyde
Coleen (1964)
Colin
Colleen (1942)
Colleen (1969)
Colleen
Colleen
Colleen
Colleen
Colleen Marie (1990)
Collin Robert (1998)
Connell
Conner William (1999)
Connor (1996)
Connor
Connor Patrick
Conor P. (1997)
Constance Lorraine (1906)
Cora Agnes (1880)
Cornelious
Cornelius (c1823)
Cornelius (1842)
Cornelius
Cornelius
Cornelius
Cornelius Eyselee (1900)
Cornelius Laurence (1871)
Cornelius Timothy (1929)
Coyd L.(1902)
Craig (c1950)
Cynthia
Cynthia Jean
Cyril C.

Daisy
Daisy (c1914)
Daisy Gladys (1913)
Dale John (1949)
Damian
Damien
Dan (c1834)
Dan (1878)
Daniel (c1838)
Daniel (1834)
Daniel (1841)
Daniel (1846)
Daniel (1868)
Daniel (1871)
Daniel (1873)
Daniel (c1875)
Daniel (1876)
Daniel (1880)
Daniel (1881)
Daniel (1886)
Daniel (1917)
Daniel (1944)
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel Benjamin (1917)
Daniel Edward
Daniel Edward (Brud)
Daniel F. Jr. (c1905)
Daniel Francis (1886)
Daniel George
Daniel Henry
Daniel J. (1857)
Daniel J. (1881)
Daniel J. (1937)
Daniel J.
Daniel James (1867)
Daniel James (1878)
Daniel James (1985)
Daniel Joseph
Daniel M.
Daniel Murphy (1991)
Daniel P. (1954)
Daniel Patrick (1875)
Daniel Patrick (1898)
Daniel Patrick
Daniel Rex (1954)
Daniel Robert
Daniel S.
Daniel Ward (1900)
Daniel William
Danielle (1999)
Darlene Lois (1944)
Darren (1985)
Darren Shaun (1975)
Daryl Joseph
Dashiell (1886)
David (1792)
David (1829)
David (c1869)
David (1896)
David (1984)
David (1988)
David
David
David
David C.
David Christopher (1968)
David E.
David Frederick (1947)
David J. (1867)
David J. (c1918)
David John (1956)
David John (1958)
David Lee
David L.
David Patrick
David Pershing (1918)
David Scott (1973)
David Thomas (1950)
David Xavier
(Tomata du Plenty)(1948)
Dawn
Dean Anthony
Debbie (1956)
Deborah (1966)
Deborah (1970)
Deborah (1963)
Deborah Ann (1953)
Deborah Ann
Deborah Lynn (1955)
Deborah Marie (1960)
Dellie
Denis (c1823)
Denis Arthur James (1952)
Dennis (c1781)
Dennis (c1814)
Dennis (1832)
Dennis (c1846)
Dennis (c1859)
Dennis (1864)
Dennis (1882)
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis Edward (1949)
Dennis F. (1953)
Dennis Francis (c1870)
Dennis Gerald
Dennis J.
Dennis J.
Dennis James (1951)
Dennis P. (1957)
Derrick (c1984)
Devin (1991)
Devin Thomas (1989)
Diandra Nicole (1988)
Diane (1947)
Diane
Diane Lynn (1987)
Diane Marie (1950)
Dianne (1958)
Dion
Donald Bruce (1916)
Donald Edward (1919)
Donald J.
Donna (1948)
Donna Marie (1962)
Donna R. (1940)
Doris
Doris
Doris
Doris
Doris (1918)
Dorothy C.
Dorothy Cecilia (1910)
Douglas G.
Doyle (1952)
Drew Derick (1998)
Dwayne R.
Dwight
Dwight James

Eagan M. (1867)
Eamonn (c1988)
Earl
Earl Joseph (1912)
Eautha Emily (1961)
Edith
Edith
Edmond M. (1890)
Edmond M. (1964)
Edmond P. (1926)
Edmund (1852)
Edmund
Edmund
Edward (1801)
Edward (1804)
Edward (c1815)
Edward (c1862)
Edward (1870)
Edward (1878)
Edward (1886)
Edward (1897)
Edward (1914)
Edward (c1916)
Edward (1921)
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward C. (1892)
Edward Cornelius
Edward D. (1915)
Edward Donald (1948)
Edward Green (1845)
Edward H.
Edward H.
Edward Jerimiah (1895)
Edward Joseph (1894)
Edward Richmond (1920)
Edward Russell (1958)
Edward Teague (c1771)
Edward Willard (1912)
Edwin Clyde
Edwin Noble
Edwin Thomas (1911)
Eileen (1918)
Eileen Gay (1957)
Eileen Marie (1970)
Eileen Patricia (1983)
Elaine
Elaine
Eleanor (c1844)
Eleanor
Eleanor
Eleanor Gertrude
Eleanor Grace (2005)
Eleanor Jane (1892)
Elenora Irene (1885)
Eli Apter (1987)
Eliza (1853)
Eliza Jane
Elizabeth (c1831)
Elizabeth (c1851)
Elizabeth (1866)
Elizabeth (c1867)
Elizabeth (1878)
Elizabeth (1881)
Elizabeth (c1930)
Elizabeth
Elizabeth A. (1922)
Elizabeth Anne (1966)
Elizabeth Claire
Elizabeth Clara (1989)
Elizabeth J. (1865)
Ella (1879)
Ella Danielle (2000)
Ella Lorraine
Ella May (1888)
Ellen (1800)
Ellen (c1809)
Ellen (c1834)
Ellen (c1862)
Ellen (1876)
Ellen
Ellen Elizabeth (1956)
Ellen Teresa (Nellie) (1867)
Ellena (Helen) Nora (1858)
Elliot McPherson (1956)
Elliott (1871)
Elsie (1922)
Elvis (Jughead)
Emilie Jane (2003)
Emily (1993)
Emily
Emily
Emma (1885)
Emma Elizabeth (1987)
Emma Jane
Emmet J. (1999)
Emmett Louis (1879)
Emmett Louis Jr.
Enoch Shedrack (1915)
Eoghan James (2002)
Eric (1912)
Eric
Eric Dwayne (1970)
Erin Katherine (1980)
Erin Maree (1982)
Erlyn (1905)
Ernest Edward (1917)
Ernest John (1922)
Ernest Roy (1887)
Ernest William (1942)
Ernie
Errol T. F.
Errol Thornton (1913)
Ethel (1912)
Ethel
Ethel Elizabeth (1894)
Eugene (1945)
Eugene J. (1958)
Eugene John
Eunice
Eunice
Eunice Kathryn (Kay) (1934)
Evan
Evelyn
Evelyn Gertrude (1929)
Evelyn P. (c1927)
Everett Raymond

Ferdinand Leo (1885)
Fiona J. (1995)
Florence (1899)
Florence E. (1904)
Florence Marie-Louise (1899)
Flossie
Frances
Frances
Frances Louise (1956)
Frances Marie (1932)
Frances Winnifred (1906)
Francis (1893)
Francis (1899)
Francis (1912)
Francis (1926)
Francis Albert (1876)
Francis Archibald (1873)
Francis Arnold (1907)
Francis David
Francis Ignacious (1919)
Francis J. (1894)
Francis J.
Francis Jeremiah (1886)
Francis John Martin (1954)
Francis Joseph (1901)
Francis Joseph (1931)
Francis Joseph (1938)
Francis Peter (1893)
Francis T.
Francis X.
Francis Verne
Frank Eyselee (1893)
Frank Ernest (1882)
Frank J.
Frank Joseph (1973)
Frank P.
Frank R.
Frank Thomas (1889)
Frederic William
Frederick (1814)
Frederick (1829)
Frederick
Frederick
Frederick
Frederick Eyselee (1902)
Frederick George (1913)
Frederick Hilton
Frederick J.
Frederick James (1926)
Frederick Joseph I
Frederick Joseph II
Frederick Joseph III
Frederick Joseph IV (2000)
Frederick Osborne (1948)
Frederick Wayne (1944)
Fredrick Charles (1891)

G. Leo
Gabrielle Elizabeth (2000)
Gail Anne (1943)
Gail Barbara
Gail Irene
Gail Lee (1951)
Galvin (1991)
Garesa
Garnet Marie
Gary (1950)
Gary Allan (1956)
Gary James (1963)
Gary James (1972)
Gary Mark (1956)
Gene M. (1987)
Genevieve (1893)
Genevieve Marie (1950)
George (c1848)
George (1874)
George (1900)
George (1906)
George (1912)
George
George
George
George
George
George
George Anthony
George Edward
George Eyselee (1907)
George Joseph (1909)
George Morwood (1890)
George Robert (1879)
George Wilfred (1928)
Georgina (1872)
Gerald (1900)
Gerald (1907)
Gerald (c1923)
Gerald (c1943)
Gerald
Gerald Alexander (1924)
Gerald Ambrose (1921)
Gerald L. (1948)
Geraldine (1930)
Geraldine Marie Therese
Gerard
Gertie Anne (1909)
Gertrude (1894)
Gertrude (1906)
Gertrude Mary (1903)
Gilbert (1941)
Gilbert Craig (1971)
Gilbert Frederic (1941)
Gladys
Glen Patrick (1948)
Glenn Marlowe (1955)
Gordon
Gordon Phippen
Gordon Richmond (1950)
Grace (Nedda) (c1900)
Grace A.
Grace C. (1998)
Grace Catharine (1893)
Gracey (1855)
Grant
Grant Alexander (1992)
Gregory
Gregory Michael (1948)
Gregory Michael (1962)
Gwendolyn Elizabeth (1915)
Gwendolyn Maria (1933)

Hailey (1994)
Halie Marie (1994)
Hamlet
Hanna (c1847)
Hannah (1872)
Hanora (1878)
Hanora Ann (c1799)
Harold Francis (1927)
Harriet
Harris
Harris
Harry Hames
Harvey (c1863)
Harvey Hugh (1925)
Hattie (1880)
Hawley (1985)
Hayden Michael (1963)
Hayden Noah (2000)
Hazel C (1893)
Heather Ruth(1966)
Heber (1871)
Heike Jacob (1995)
Helen
Helen
Helen (1901)
Helen (c1914)
Helen (1919)
Helen Marie
Helena (1899)
Helena (1908)
Helena (Ellen) (1843)
Helena Marie (1915)
Henry (c1869)
Henry Charles (1929)
Henry E. (1863)
Henry J. (1869)
Henry Matthew (1891)
Henry Robert (1999)
Herbert Clifford (1892)
Herbert J. (1897)
Herbert Leo (1897)
Herman Reed (1884)
Herrick Harold
Hilda Louise (1896)
Homer Virgil (1891)
Honora
Honora (c1848)
Howard Carson (1914)
Howard William (1897)
Hubert (1925)
Hugh (1856)
Hugh (1879)
Hugh (1880)
Hugh
Hugh
Hugh Clyde (1888)
Hugh John (1879)
Hugh Martin (1884)
Hugh Murphy (1887)

Ida (1922)
Ilka (1988)
Ina
Irene
Irene
Irene Alison (1890)
Irene Helen (1907)
Irma May (1918)
Irv
Isaac (1866)
Isabel Madeline (1912)
Ivan (1927)

J. Edward (1800s)
J. Mark (1962)
Jack
Jack
Jacqueline Frances (1948)
Jacqueline Rose (1993)
James (c1783)
James (1806)
James (c1806)
James (c1810)
James (c1832)
James (c1838)
James (c1839)
James (c1841)
James (1843)
James (c1845)
James (c1852)
James (c1855)
James (1858)
James (1859)
James (c1864)
James (1880)
James (1884)
James (1914)
James (1920)
James (c1922)
James (1937)
James (1938)
James (1947)
James (1992)
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James A. (1874)
James Albert (1956)
James Allen
James Arnoll
James Arthur (c1954)
James Arthur
James B. (1985)
James Benedick (1899)
James Charles (1956)
James Christopher (1936)
James Daniel (1927)
James David (1966)
James Dennis
James Derek (1993)
James E.
James Edmond (1908)
James Edward (1843)
James Edward Jr. (1912)
James Emmett (1961)
James Eyselee (1898)
James Eyselee Jr. (1931)
James F. (1878)
James F. (1940)
James F. (1947)
James Francis (1942)
James Francis
James Frederick (1928)
James Frederick (1961)
James G. (1941)
James Hugh Gerard (1957)
James J. (1877)
James J. (1883)
James J.
James J.
James J.
James Joseph (1877)
James Joseph (1988)
James Langen (1945)
James Michael (1945)
James P.
James R.
James Randall (1953)
James Ray (1954)
James T. (1902)
James Timothy (1962)
Jamie (1979)
Jamie
Jane (c1856)
Jane
Jane
Jane Ann (1947)
Jane D. (1958)
Jane Elizabeth (1966)
Jane Marie Anne (1961)
Jane Maureen (1934)
Jane T. (c1842)
Janet (1936)
Janet Colleen
Janine (1939)
Janis Carol
Jason Arthur
Jason Scott (1961)
Jasper (1990)
Jean
Jean Barclay Bowen
Jeanette (c1859)
Jeanmarie
Jeanna
Jeffery
Jeffery Jude (1960)
Jeffrey
Jeffrey Robert (1957)
Jennifer
Jennifer
Jennifer Ann (1971)
Jennifer Ann (1984)
Jennifer Elizabeth (1996)
Jennifer M. (1973)
Jerald Richard (1955)
Jeremiah (c1807)
Jeremiah (c1811)
Jeremiah (c1825)
Jeremiah (c1827)
Jeremiah (c1838)
Jeremiah (1859)
Jeremiah (1869)
Jeremiah C. (c1827)
Jeremiah Jerome (1900)
Jeremiah Michael
Jeremy William (1982)
Jerimiah (1859)
Jerry
Jerry D.
Jerry Francis (1938)
Jerry Herbert (1941)
Jerry James
Jesse (1995)
Jessica
Jessica Christine (1985)
Jessica Marie (1991)
Jessie Mae
Jill Marie (1974)
Jim
Joan (c1930)
Joan (1936)
Joan Margaret (1952)
Joanna Grace (1810)
Joanne Elizabeth (1942)
Joanne Elizabeth (1951)
Jocelyn Rae (1950)
Jodie Leigh (1971)
Joey Gregory (1982)
Johanna (1838)
Johanna (1866)
Johanna (1867)
Johanna
Johanne Marie (1963)
John (c1796)
John (c1800)
John (c1801)
John (c1804)
John (c1811)
John (c1813)
John (c1816)
John (c1820)
John (1836)
John (c1837)
John (c1838)
John (c1840)
John (1843)
John (1843)
John (c1845)
John (1846)
John (1850)
John (1852)
John (c1854)
John (c1856)
John (c1856)
John (1857)
John (c1857)
John (c1858)
John (1860)
John (c1860)
John (1861)
John (1869)
John (1870)
John (1870)
John (1876)
John (1879)
John (1882)
John (1902)
John (1922)
John (1963)
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John A. (1911)
John Allen (1904)
John Angus (1933)
John C. (c1859)
John C.
John Charles (1967)
John D. (1895)
John Dennis I
John Dennis II
John E. (1854)
John E.
John Edward (1898)
John Edward (1926)
John Edward (1949)
John Edward (1990)
John Eugene (1897)
John F. (c1900)
John F. (1935)
John Francis (1868)
John Francis (1914)
John Frank
John Frederick (1925)
John H. (1863)
John H. (1909)
John H.
John H. III
John Hand
John Harold (1923)
John Henry (1917)
John Henry
John Henry I
John Henry II
John Herman (1919)
John J. (1854)
John J.
John J.
John J.
John J.
John Jamal Ariff (1993)
John Jay
John Joseph (1878)
John Joseph (1881)
John Joseph (1891)
John Joseph (c1897)
John Joseph (1903)
John Joseph (1903)
John Joseph (1906)
John Joseph (1954)
John Joseph II
John Joseph III
John Joseph IV
John Joseph Jr. (1927)
John Kevin (1959)
John Kevin (1959)
John L. (1924)
John L. (1999)
John L.
John M. (1908)
John M. (1951)
John Melvin (Jack) (1936)
John Michael (1919)
John Michael (1974)
John Miller (1850)
John P. (c1868)
John Patrick (1864)
John Patrick (2000)
John Patrick
John Reginald (1924)
John Samuel (1889)
John Shafer (1918)
John Stephens
John T. (1888)
John Thomas (1943)
John Thomas
John Thomas Jr. (1929)
John W. (1932)
John W. (1942)
John William (c1930)
Johnathan (1977)
Jon Lucien(1942)
Joseph (1855)
Joseph (1862)
Joseph (1919)
Joseph (1929)
Joseph (1931)
Joseph (1962)
Joseph
Joseph Dennis
Joseph E. (1908)
Joseph Edward (1868)
Joseph Edward (1881)
Joseph Edward (1917)
Joseph Edward (1926)
Joseph Edward (1947)
Joseph Edward III(1953)
Joseph F. (c1866)
Joseph John (1977)
Joseph M. (1902)
Joseph Michael (1947)
Joseph Michael (1981)
Joseph Nicholas (1888)
Joseph Noble (1883)
Joseph Patrick (1971)
Joseph Patrick (1996)
Joseph Thomas (1990)
Josephine
Joshua
Joshua Sean
Joshua Thomas (1999)
Josie (1868)
Judith Ann (1945)
Judy (c1944)
Julia
Julia Elizabeth
Julia May (1881)
Julian
Julie (1962)
Julie Ann (1966)
Julie Marie (1981)
June
Justin
Justin Eric (2001)
(continued on next page)

Harrigan Family Index K - Z (2008)

Kacy Olivia (1979)
Kaelie (1986)
Kailey Brooke (2003)
Kaitlan Marie
Kaitlyn Patricia
Karen (1961)
Karen
Karen Ann
Karen Jay (1970)
Kari Lyn (1984)
Katherine (c1841)
Katherine (1956)
Katherine (1982)
Katherine Dulcinea (1983)
Katherine Margaret Mary
Kathleen (1903)
Kathleen (c1904)
Kathleen (1945)
Kathleen (1963)
Kathleen
Kathleen
Kathleen
Kathleen
Kathleen
Kathleen
Kathleen (Babe) (1929)
Kathleen Ann "Kate"
Kathleen Helen Jane (1927)
Kathleen Jane (1955)
Kathleen Jean (1968)
Kathleen Marie (1955)
Kathleen Marie
Kathleen Patricia
Kathryn
Kathryn Ann
Kathryn Elba (1978)
Katie Lynn
Kay
Keith Michael (1982)
Kelley Noreen
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly Ann (1973)
Kelly M.
Kelly Marie (1972)
Kelsey
Kelsey Ann (2003)
Ken
Ken
Ken
Kenneth
Kenneth
Kenneth Gilbert (1969)
Kenneth L. (1940)
Kenneth Romeo (1941)
Kenneth William James (1927)
Kervin
Kevin
Kevin
Kevin Ambrose
Kevin Christopher (1964)
Kevin Daniel (1977)
Kevin G. (1965)
Kevin Luke (1993)
Kevin Michael (1958)
Kevin Michael (1963)
Kevin Michael (1967)
Kevin Michael
Kevinna Tatjanna Jean (1996)
Kieran (1996)
Kim
Kimberly Lynn
Kimberly Sue (1958)
Kishon
Krista (1971)
Kristin
Kurt (1965)
Kyle
Kyle Ronald (1997)

Lana
Lanville Allonie (1967)
Laura Cavers (1887)
Lauren (c1986)
Lauren Anna (1978)
Laurence (1873)
Lawrence
Lawrence A.
Lawrence Colburn (1943)
Lawrence William (1946)
Lee (1956)
Leedom Ellis (1894)
Leland Clyde
Leland Clyde Jr.
Leo
Leo
Leo Arnold (1926)
Leo Bartley (1901)
Leo Edward (1931)
Leonard
Leonard Joseph (1893)
Leonard Noel (1947)
Leslie (1899)
Liam (c1997)
Liam David (1999)
Lillian Elizabeth (1921)
Lillian Grace
Lily
Lima (1903)
Linda (1951)
Linda
Linda G. (1949)
Linda Ruth Florence (1952)
Linda Sue (1954)
Linda Therese (1957)
Lindsay Lee (1980)
Lindy (c1927)
Lindy (1978)
Lisa (1971)
Lisa Ann (1982)
Lisa Deutsch
Lisa M.
Lisa Marie (1966)
Lisa Marie
Llewellyn(Hardrock)Eyselee (1904)
Lois
Lois Ann (1935)
Lola Gertrude (1906)
Lolita
Loretta (1927)
Loretta
Loretta Mary (1905)
Lori
Lorna (1942)
Lorraine Fostina (1985)
Lorraine V. (1927)
Louis J. (1886)
Louise
Louise M.
Lucie
Lucy M. (1901)
Lyma
Lyman Charles (1927)
Lynne Anne (1957)
Lynne Ellen (1943)

Mabel E.
Madeline
Madeline
Madeline Rebecca "Maudie" (1904)
Madison Pearl (1998)
Maeve (c1999)
Magdalena Ilene
Maggie
Maggie Leah (1986)
Makayla
Malinda Catherine (1870)
Mallory Claire Boyle
Mallory Paige (1995)
Mamie
Marbeth Lee (1941)
Marc J.
Marcella Ann (1924)
Marcia Anne (1932)
Marcus John (1969)
Margaret (c1843)
Margaret (1863)
Margaret (1872)
Margaret (c1880)
Margaret (1893)
Margaret (1930)
Margaret (1954)
Margaret (1958)
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret Ann (1848)
Margaret Ann
Margaret Ann
Margaret B.
Margaret Byron (1951)
Margaret Catherine (1907)
Margaret Colleen
Margaret Elizabeth (1895)
Margaret Ellen
Margaret Ellen
Margaret Elizabeth (1908)
Margaret Genevieve (1901)
Margaret L.
Margaret Louise (Peggy) (1951)
Margaret Lucille (1956)
Margaret M.
Margaret Mary (Peggy) (1964)
Margaret (Mary) Ellen (c1874)
Margaret Nancy (1953)
Margaret Rose (1995)
Margaret Rose
Margaret Rose
Margaret Sophia (1998)
Margaret Theresa (1889)
Margaret Viola
Margariete (1921)
Margeret (c1865)
Margie
Marguerite Mary (1902)
Maria Elena (1942)
Marianne (1816)
Marie (1906)
Marie G. (1966)
Marietta (1851)
Marilyn (1935)
Marilyn June
Marion
Marion Annala (c1904)
Marion Jane (1916)
Marion Viola
Marjorie
Mark (1965)
Mark (1969)
Mark
Mark Andrew (1974)
Mark Daniel
Mark Gerard
Mark John(1975)
Mark Robert (1978)
Mark Shafer (1953)
Mark William (2000)
Marlene (1949)
Marsha Sue (1963)
Martha (1845)
Martha (c1856)
Martin (1881)
Martin (1926)
Martin (1967)
Martin
Martin F. (1880)
Martin Michael
Mary (1825)
Mary (c1832)
Mary (1848)
Mary (c1860)
Mary (c1863)
Mary (1863)
Mary (1866)
Mary (1875)
Mary (1882)
Mary (1895)
Mary (1904)
Mary (1925)
Mary (1938)
Mary (1960)
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary Ada (1869)
Mary Agnes Margaret (1860)
Mary Alice (1951)
Mary Ann (1846)
Mary Ann (1869)
Mary Ann (1873)
Mary Ann (1875)
Mary Anna (1913)
Mary Anne
Mary Athyln (1909)
Mary Augusta (1875)
Mary (Mae) C. (1883)
Mary Catherine (1880)
Mary Colleen
Mary D. (1859)
Mary Dundas (1891)
Mary Edith (1879)
Mary Eileen (1918)
Mary Elizabeth (1862)
Mary Elizabeth (1867)
Mary Elizabeth (c1928)
Mary Ellen
Mary Elliott
Mary Glenn (1889)
Mary James
Mary Jane (c1830)
Mary Jane (c1870)
Mary Jane (1876)
Mary Jane (c1878)
Mary Jane (1953)
Mary Josephine (1921)
Mary Josephine Adelaide (1986)
Mary Katherine (1955)
Mary Kathern
Mary Kay (1962)
Mary Lavonne (1921)
Mary Lou (1952)
Mary Louise (1941)
Mary Lucille (1923)
Mary Margaret
Mary Margaret Cyrene
Mary Ravenel (1960)
Mary Regina (1865)
Mary Reid (1997)
Mary Theresa (1874)
Mary Theresa (1938)
Mary Veronica (1907)
Mary Worthington (1925)
Matthew (1963)
Matthew (1975)
Matthew
Matthew Charles (1999)
Matthew Mark (1976)
Matthew T. (1963)
Maud Eyselee (1894)
Maude Jane (1889)
Maura (1966)
Maura A. (1969)
Maura Catherine
Maureen (1954)
Maureen A. (1955)
Maureen Bertha (1955)
Maureen Gerrard
Maureen Mary (1967)
Maurice Earl
Maurice Earl Jr.
Mavis
May
Mayme
Mayo (1907)
Megan Elizabeth
Megan Liane (2003)
Meghan
Melanie Joyce (1986)
Meredith Joy (1977)
Merle
Meryl (1954)
Michael (c1811)
Michael (c1820)
Michael (c1827)
Michael (c1836)
Micahel (1839)
Michael (1842)
Michael (1857)
Michael (c1858)
Michael (c1860)
Michael (1866)
Michael (c1870)
Michael (1873)
Michael (c1951)
Michael (1954)
Michael (1962)
Michael (1964)
Michael (1966)
Michael (1968)
Michael (1971)
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael Brian (1940)
Michael Charles (c1864)
Michael Conners (1981)
Michael Daniel
Michael Dennis
Michael Duff (1987)
Michael Francis
Michael Gene (1954)
Michael George (1958)
Michael J. (1975)
Michael James (1964)
Michael James (1969)
Michael James
Michael John (1946)
Michael Joseph (1952)
Michael Joseph (1969)
Michael Joseph
Michael Kenneth Shaun (1974)
Michael Lee
Michael Matthew
Michael Patrick (1955)
Michael Patrick (1971)
Michael Patrick
Michael Ray (1981)
Michael Richard (1938)
Michael Robert (1858)
Michael W. (1957)
Michael William (1948)
Michaela Marie (2000)
Michele (1979)
Michele Elizabeth (1973)
Michelle A. (1974)
Michelle Nicolle (1993)
Middleton (c1910)
Mikaely Eva (1977)
Mildred Evelyn (1923)
Molly
Molly Ann
Mona
Moses Dundas
Myles (1951)
Myrna

Nadine Webb (1927)
Nancy (1819)
Nancy (1878)
Nancy (1949)
Nancy
Nancy
Nancy Ann (1958)
Nancy Ann
Nancy L. (1961)
Nancy Stafford
Naomi Elizabeth (1984)
Nathan Sean (1972)
Nathaniel (1983)
Ned
Nedda (See Grace)
Neil (1837)
Neil (1950)
Neil
Neil
Neil
Neil Patrick
Nellie M (1891)
Nicholas (c1871)
Nicholas Paul (1969)
Nicole Lynn (1974)
Nicolle
Niel (c1806)
Noble
Noble (c1853)
Noel Gail (1939)
Nolan
Nora Catherine (1924)
Norbert Alfred (1934)
Noreen Elizabeth (1959)
Norman Harris (Patrick)
Norman P.

Oliva
Olivia
Opal Virginia(1936)
Orville (1926)

Pamela Jane (1960)
Pamela Sue (1960)
Pansy (c1925)
Patison
Patville
Patric (c1999)
Patricia (1930)
Patricia
Patricia
Patricia
Patricia
Patricia
Patricia Ann (1942)
Patricia Ann (1957)
Patricia Ann (1957)
Patricia Ann (1965)
Patricia Ann
Patricia Irene (1936)
Patricia Lee (1952)
Patricia Lee
Patricia Lynn
Patrick (1821)
Patrick (1825)
Patrick (1842)
Patrick (1854)
Patrick (1859)
Patrick (1870)
Patrick (1879)
Patrick (1955)
Patrick (1987)
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick B. (1852)
Patrick Coyle
Patrick David (1950)
Patrick F. (1961)
Patrick Fenton (1995)
Patrick J. (1877)
Patrick J. (1962)
Patrick James
Patrick John (c1830)
Patrick John
Patrick Joseph (1853)
Patrick Joseph (c1870)
Patrick Joseph (1900)
Patrick Joseph (1933)
Patrick Joseph (PJ) (1963)
Patrick Joseph
Patrick Joseph
Patrick Joseph
Patrick Kevin (1955)
Patrick Michael (1996)
Patrick Sean (1985)
Patrick Simmons (1956)
Patrick Thomas (1942)
Patrick Thomas (1960)
Patrick Timothy
Patrick William
Paul (1903)
Paul (1973)
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul Andrew (1961)
Paul Byron (1918)
Paul Edward (1939)
Paul Richard (1961)
Paula Mary C. (1966)
Paulette
Pauline
Peggy
Penny Kathine (1946)
Percy V.
Peter (c1939)
Peter
Peter
Peter A. (1859)
Peter A. (1950)
Peter Christopher
Peter Edward (1942)
Peter Edward (1961)
Peter Francis
Phil F. (c1867)
Philip Braham (1892)
Philip Krim (1954)
Philip Krim
Philippe Savoie- (1994)
Phillip
Phyllis
Phyllis (1918)
Prudence

R. Emmet (1934)
Rachel Esther (1977)
Ralph
Ralph Gerard (1943)
Ralph Maynard (1897)
Ralph Walter Clarkson (1938)
Ray (1956)
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
Raymnd Edward (1932)
Raymond James (Raimie) (1957)
Raymond James (1981)
Raymond Thomas (1922)
Raymond W.
Rebecca Jane (1866)
Reed Vincent (1959)
Regina (1908)
Regina Marie
Reginald (1955)
Reginald
Reginald
Reginald
Renae (1960)
Rhodes (Rhodey) (c1825)
Rhonda Jean (1967)
Richard (1936)
Richard (1981)
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard Eursdale (1979)
Richard George (1952)
Richard J.
Richard Lee (1939)
Richard Lee (1962)
Richard P. (1979)
Richard Paul
Richard Thomas
Richard Vincent
Rileigh Lenz (1999)
Rita
Robert (1892)
Robert (c1915)
Robert (1929)
Robert (1936)
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert Alan (1996)
Robert E. Jr. (1961)
Robert Emmett (1926)
Robert Ernest (1951)
Robert Evans (1927)
Robert Francis (c1917)
Robert Francis (1941)
Robert Francis (1960)
Robert Francis (1965)
Robert Jerry (1929)
Robert Jerry Jr. (1954)
Robert John (1972)
Robert John
Robert Joseph (1936)
Robert M. (c1938)
Robert Max (1961)
Robert Patrick (1931)
Robert Shaw (1906)
Robert Shaw II (1933)
Robert Shaw III (1957)
Robert Wayne (1943)
Robert William (1949)
Robin Janelle (1981)
Robyn
Roderick Joseph
Roger (c1785)
Roger
Roger Benjamin (1932)
Roger Truman (1943)
Roland
Ronald (1963)
Ronald
Ronald Joseph (1918)
Ronald Ralph(1964)
Ronald Douglas (1932)
Rory (1983)
Rosanne
Rose (c1860)
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose Ann (1883)
Rose V.
Roselia (1869)
Roy
Roy
Roy Franklin
Roy M.
Ruaraidh Sean Ariff (1988)
Ruby (1993)
Russell George (1921)
Ruth
Ruth
Ruth Ameral (1924)
Ruth Olive (1926)
Ryan (1976)
Ryan (c1988)
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan Christopher
Ryan Daniel (2000)
Ryan Lee (1979)
Ryan Mathew (1990)
Ryan Mathew
Ryan Patrick (1996)
Ryan Thomas William (1999)

Sadie
Sally-Jane (1973)
Samantha (1989)
Samantha Lynn (1986)
Samuel
Samuel
Samuel Alan (1996)
Samuel O. (c1936)
Sandra (1963)
Sandra Colleen (1964)
Sara Jean (1984)
Sara Lucielle
Sarah (c1995)
Sarah
Sarah Beth (1981)
Sarah Elizabeth
Sarah H.
Sarah Isabel (2006)
Sarah Marie (2003)
Sarah Ruth (1986)
Sarah-Jane (1983)
Scott (1958)
Scott Ernest (1962)
Scott M. (1965)
Scott Patrick (1978)
Scott Walter (1974)
Seamus Craffey (1997)
Sean (1963)
Sean (1969)
Sean (1994)
Sean
Sean
Sean
Sean
Sean L. (1954)
Sean Patrick (1970)
Sean Patrick (1981)
Sean Paul (1982)
Sean Raymond (1974)
Sean Ryan (1980)
Sean Timothy (1979)
Shadrick Khachick (1891)
Shane Conor Boyle
Shane P. (1958)
Shannon
Shannon
Shannon Leigh (1985)
Shannon Louise (1983)
Shannon Lynn (1977)
Shannon Rose (1986)
Sharon
Shaw Robert (1992)
Shawn (1968)
Shawn M. (1977)
Shawn M.
Shawn Michael (1977)
Shawn Michael Jr. (2005)
Shea Pamela (1984)
Sheila (1955)
Sheila (1957)
Sheila
Sheila Renee (1984)
Shelagh
Shelby (1993)
Shelby Sue (1989)
Shelia (1965)
Shelly Ann
Sherrill Lynn (1950)
Sheryl Ann
Shirley Ada (1936)
Sidney
Silas Lawrance (1891)
Simon
Simon
Skye Devon Boyle
Slater Patrick
Spencer David (1998)
Stacie (1884)
Stanford
Stephan Patrick (1953)
Stephanie Jo (1972)
Stephen (1981)
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen Andrew (1968)
Stephen Charles (1959)
Stephen L. (1951)
Steve
Steven (1950)
Steven (after 1945)
Steven Paul (1954)
Stinnard (1918)
Susan (1847)
Susan (c1869)
Susan (1958)
Susan (1963)
Susan (1974)
Susan
Susan
Susan
Susan
Susan Agnes- Sister Mary Kevin (1895)
Susan Henrietta (1896)
Susan Leigh (1980)
Susanna Hope
Susy
Suzanne Marie (1943)
Sylvester J. (1889)

T. Robert
Tahesia (1982)
Tamara Ellen (1958)
Tara Lynne (1957)
Teddy Eyselee (1899)
Terence D. (1943)
Terence M. (1962)
Teresa (1980)
Terrance
Terrence Patrick (1958)
Terrence
Terry
Tess
Thelma (1944)
Theodore (1937)
Theodore (1986)
Theresa (1897)
Theresa (1867)
Theresa
Theresa Kay (1955)
Theresa Lynn (1972)
Theresa Meghan
Therese (1957)
Thom
Thomas (c1801)
Thomas (c1857)
Thomas (1870)
Thomas (1879)
Thomas (1881)
Thomas (1894)
Thomas (1949)
Thomas (1966)
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas Agustus
Thomas Carl (1906)
Thomas Daniel (1894)
Thomas Edward (c1831)
Thomas F. (1872)
Thomas F.
Thomas G. (1924)
Thomas G. (1955)
Thomas J. (1933)
Thomas Jerome
Thomas John (1947)
Thomas Martin
Thomas Matthew (1972)
Thomas Michael
Thomas P. (1876)
Thomas Patrick (1908)
Thomas Patrick
Thomas Rupert
Thomas William
Thomas York
Thornton Frederick Walter (c1856)
Timothy (c1837)
Timothy (c1869)
Timothy
Timothy
Timothy Alan (1964)
Timothy Barry
Timothy Francis (1856)
Timothy J. (1998)
Timothy J.
Timothy James (1951)
Timothy James (1980)
Timothy M. (1948)
Timothy Mark (1951)
Timothy Michael (1953)
Timothy Michael II (1986)
Timothy Michael (2003)
Timothy Michael
Timothy P.
Timothy Sean
Todd (1965)
Todville
Trevor James
Tricia Catherine
Trinity Ann
Trisha (1980)
Truman James (c1906)
Tyler Louis (2002)

Una (1927)

Veryl M. (1903)
Vicki Lee (1955)
Victor
Vincent (1804)
Violet
Virginia
Virginia
Virginia Duffield (1931)
Virginia Lee (1955)
Vivian

W. Brian
Wallace Charles (1926)
Walter (1882)
Walter (1895)
(Sir) Walter (c1890)
Walter James (1925)
Wayne
Wayne Clement
Wayne L. (1928)
Wayne Paul (1952)
Wendell
Wendell James (1910)
Wendell Paul (c1942)
Wendellyn Ann (1939)
Wes
Wesley Kent (1890)
Whitney
Wilburt (1915)
Wilfred (1931)
Wilfred
Wilfred Frederick (c1865)
Wilfred Richardson
Willette Marie
William (c1808)
William (1812)
William (1821)
William (c1825)
William (c1826)
William (c1854)
William (1865)
William (1867)
William (1867)
William (1868)
William (1883)
William (1884)
William (1893)
William (c1857)
William (1874)
William (1882)
William (1894)
William (c1934)
William (1950)
William
William
William
William
William
William
William
William A.
William A. (1859)
William A. III (1928)
William Alfred (1912)
William Ambrose (c1922)
William Andrew (1886)
William Bernard (1905)
William Brian (1954)
William Brian Jr. (1981)
William Bruce (1949)
William C.
William Campbell
William Charles
William Charles Jr.
William Dale (1945)
William D. (Billy)
William Dennis (c1863)
William Duffield (1927)
William Earl
William Edgar (1930)
William Edward (1868)
William Edward (1877)
William Edward (1893)
William Edwin
William Essey (1892)
William Eyselee (1896)
William Francis (1880)
William Francis (1908)
William Fredrick
William Fredrick
William George (1873)
William Gregory (1949)
William Henry (c1864)
William Henry (1886)
William Henry (1910)
William J.
William J. (1868)
William James (1833)
William James (1883)
William John (1867)
William John (1912)
William John (1912)
William John (1943)
William John III (1971)
William John
William Kenneth
William Lee
William Leo (1943)
William Patrick (1879)
William Patrick II (1908)
William Patrick (1958)
William R. (1940)
William Richard (c1894)
William Robert (1983)
William Samuel
William Sweetser
William Thomas (1878)
William Thomas (1967)
William Timothy (1830)
William Timothy (1923)
William Trumbell (1882)
Wilmer (1915)
Winifred (1925)
Winston
Wynona

Zachary Willis (1995)
Zinnia