1) Harry Arundel Ward

   2) Msgr. Eugene Sullivan

   3) Jo Anne (Daly) Kolasinski

   4) Tom O'Brien

   5) John Quealy

   6) Sue (Mrs. Mike) Mahoney

   7) Mrs. Dale Robinson

   8) Mary Kay Carlson

   9) Finn McCarthy

  10) Agnes Mahoney

  11) Patrick Begley

  12) Arnold J. (Tim) Daly

  13) John Coughlin

  14) Rita (Kelliher) Rochelle

  15) Joseph Murphy

  16) Sister Kyran (Margaret) Shea, BVM

  17) Shevaun Massey

  18) Frances Lembeck

  19) Con Murphy

  20) Michael Mullin

  21) John P. Dever

  22) Denis Michael Minihan

  23) Michael Sullivan (NYC – ex Ahakista)

  24) Mary Kay (Daly) Moore

  25) Frank Sullivan

  26) Hugh Bryan

  27) Peggy (Mrs. Don) Tobin

  28) Msgr. James O'Neill

  29) Robert Hool

  30) Vaughn Stephen Cronin

  31) Don Swanton

  32) Frances O'Connor Wilkinson

  33) Peter J. Feeney

  34) Anna Frances Burke Dean

  35) Roberta A. Ellis

  36) Shirley (Mrs. Pat) Meenan

  37) Frank Ellis

  38) Jim O'Connor

  39) Charlotte (Mrs. Joseph) Donlin

  40) Patricia Doherty Cook

  41) Catherine (Dean) Barrett

  42) Maureen (Burke) Emrich

  43) M. Joseph Burke

  44) Dierdre (Hannigan) Zeitz

  45) Kim Robinett

  46) Timothy Daly

  47) Tim Hurley, Jr.

  48) Harriet Donovan

  49) Maxine Childers

  50) Kathleen Pankratz

  51) Anna (Mrs. Robert) Anderson

  52) John Donovan, Kilcrohane

  53) Julia Arundel, Ahakista

  54) Mary June Maffeo

  55) Margaret (Daly) Arundel, ex Kilcrohane, now USA

  56) Roberta Mahoney's Ellis Island research

  57) Hannah Mulhall, ex Kilcrohane, Donore, now Kilkenny

  58) Marianne (Leferink) Hofsheier

  59) Joe (Searl), ex Midwest, now Eugene, OR

  60) Connie Dalgarno-Williams, now Douglas, WY

  61) Denis M. G. Holland, Ireland December 1984 (provided by Joan Shorma)

  62) David Webb, near London, UK

 AIL) An Irish Legacy, by Linda L. Doherty, AILpageNumber,

      St. Anthony Parish Council; This is a valuable resource, but

      it led me astray several times (I was not fooled, however,

      when it told me that a hornpipe is a musical instrument.)

  CC) Casper Centennial by Irving Garbutt and Chuck Morrison

Curtis Media Corporation, (214) 651-1025

   K) The Story of Kilcrohane, a history of the town and the Sheepshead

      Peninsula. It will be of interest to many. 10 punts, 3 punts

      surface mail, 8 punts airmail from his nephew Frank O'Mahony,

      Kilcrohane, Bantry, Cork. Recommended.

   D) The Diary of Frank O'Mahoney, Casper, Wyoming 1906-7

      Edited by Frank Mahony, son of the diarist.

   B) Birth Record

   O) Obituary

   M) Marriage Record

   N) Naturalization Record

   E) www.EllisIslandRecords.org

  WW) Women of Wyoming by Mrs. Alfred H. (Cora M.) Beach, Casper 1927

1001) The Irish: Their Roots are Deep in Wyoming,

      by Philip J. McCauley, Casper Tribune, 3-15-1964

1002) The St. Patrick's Story, 1963-87, by Charlotte M. Babcock,

      St. Patrick Church, 1987

1003) Death of Mary O'Connor Recalls Colorful History,

      by Irving Garbutt, Casper Journal, 9-20-1997

1004) Biographical Directory of the American Congress, 1774-1949

1005) Progressive Men of Wyoming

1006) Anonymous biography of Patrick Joseph Sullivan

3000) Collection of selected naturalization records from Casper Court

      House by Peggy (Mrs. Don) Tobin. Later, the naturalization

      records were completely examined by Harry Ward.

3001) Highland Cemetery Memorials

Two American-born journalists, Donald and Mary Grant, from St. Louis settled as small farmers near Ahakista, and wrote White Goats and Black Bees about their experiences. Mizen Books, Schull, Cork, Ireland. Recommended.

An Irish film, The War of the Buttons, is set and photographed around Skibbereen in a mythical pair of twin towns. The children of the two towns enjoy a violent rivalry. The story is at times amusing and appealing, at times unsettling, but the scenery is lovely and what our parents left behind them. What a change for them: From lovely, green Ireland to the brown Wyoming prairies. Casper Mountain and the Big Horns must have been a comfort.

Unsinkable by Daniel Allen Butler: Titanic

Titanic Voices by Hyslop, Forsyth, Jemima: Titanic

Great Ocean Liners (The Hayday of Luxury Travel)

50 Famous Liners and Fifty Famous Liners 2 by Frank O. Braynard & William H. Miller

Ocean Steamers by John Adams

The Great Liners by Melvin Maddocks

The Amateur Immigrant by Robert Louis Stevenson

Paddy's Lament by Thomas Gallagher: The Famine

The Great Irish Potato Famine by James S. Donnelly, Jr (published 2001)

Highly recommended. Great pictures.

Wherever Green is Worn : The Story of the Irish Diaspora by Tim Pat Coogan is an encyclopedic story of Irish emigration throughout the world. Some other Works by Mr. Coogan: Biographies of Michael Collins and de Valera, a history of the IRA, and the story of the protests in the Maze prison.

Coming to America : Immigrants from the British Isles by Shirley Blumenthal & Jerome S. Ozer makes it clear that early arrivers were not welcomed. When they sought jobs they were greeted with NINA (No Irish Need Apply). And they learned the political process: In 1845 they were being naturalized as soon as they stepped off the boat so they could vote for Irish that had arrived before them.

Thomas Flanagan's marvelous trilogy: The Year of the French (it's 1798 and Wolfe Tone has convinced the French to join him in an invasion of Ireland); The Tenants of Time (takes us from the failed Fenian Rising of 1867 to the fall and death of Parnell); The End of the Hunt (it's soon after the 1916 rising: war against the British, freedom, civil war, and freedom lie ahead).

Brian Friel's play, Translations, set in 1833, tells the story of an ambitious British project to map Ireland and to provide English translations. The process does not go smoothly! Here we learn how Sciol became Schull. Everything Brian Friel writes is pure gold.

Postal Directory of Munster This is a listing of the towns and citizens of the province, Munster, which includes counties Clare, Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Tipperary, and Waterford. The issue that I have seen (and have some photocopies of) is dated 1886. It was compiled, printed, and published by Francis Guy, 70 Patrick Street, Cork City. I found both grandfathers. Henry Arundel is listed as a vintner (he owned a pub). The term is still in use today (look at an Irish phone book). William Ward is listed as the owner of a China and Glass Warehouse (a shop). The Class System is apparent: Some categories are Gentry and Clergy, Principal Farmers, Principal Residents. Most of those listed are male, and many, I'm sure, are not listed. Mines (copper) are listed. An interesting browse!

Northside of the Mizzen by Patrick McCarthy and Richard Hawkes. Subtitled: Tales, Customs & History from the South-west of County Cork in Ireland

This book is about the other side of Dunmanus Bay.

The Coast of West Cork by Peter Somerville-Large. Mr. Somerville-Large is related to Edith Somerville of Somerville-Ross fame. I've never been very fond of their very British view of Ireland and the Irish, but this book is interesting.

Muintirvarra near Bantry Bay by James Coakley. The Southern Star, May 14, 1960. A great read!

Natrona County, Wyoming Cemetery Records in three volumes

Published by Natrona County Genealogical Society 1986, 1988, 1990

Ireland  A Wyoming Perspective  a video published by KTWO during Mike Sullivan's Ambassadorship (out of print). It is interesting as a whole, but I call your attention to the section on the Dunbrody, a replica of a famine era sailing ship. There is a scene showing the width of steerage packed with people. Find a friend who has a copy of this video!

Riverside by Miriam Poe Ryan is an historical novel about Marcus Daly, Irish immigrant and founder of Anaconda Copper. Miriam is a former Casperite and 1943 graduate of NCHS.

Irish taken into Slavery

Testimony of an Irish Slave Girl a novel by Kate McCafferty. From the preface: Between the reign of Elizabeth I (1558 –1603) and the restoration of the monarchy with Charles II in 1660, an estimated 50,000 to 80,000 Irish men women and children were shipped to Barbados as indentured servants.

Christian Slaves, Muslim Masters (Palgrave Press) by Professor Robert Davis will be published in 2003.

The Barbary Slaves by Stephen Clissold (Totowa NJ, 1977).

Baltimore's internet page on the Sack of Baltimore (and a link to the poem):

http://www.baltimore-ireland.com/heritage/sack.html

On the internet, try a Google search for 'all the words' Algiers Ireland Baltimore. I found several of interest among the first 30 candidates. The misses include travel agencies and business in Baltimore named Algiers. (A bit like naming a New York City tavern The 9-11.)

The Ships

http://www.GreatOceanLiners.net

http://www.JeanieJohnston.com

http://www.focuskerry.com/james/jeannie.html

http://www.dunbrody.com/

http://www.iol.ie/~jfktrust/dunbrody.htm

-for the 11-15-1918 wreck of Campania:

http://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/institutes/sims/Adu/wrecks/sites/54.html

or do a search for ocean liner, using Google or another search engine. I can't guarantee that any link will be operational.

The Immigrants

http://www.EllisIslandRecords.org

This site includes records of passengers entering the Port of New York, whether or not they came through Ellis Island.

An extension of Register: http://www.geocities.com/Anrai_McWard

Butte, Montana

http://www.ButteAmerica.com\bIrish.htm