Re: Tackaberrys in USA & Ireland
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In reply to:
Tackaberrys in USA & Ireland
Nita Drummond Cragg 1/08/01
I am interested as to if the name Hollin(gs)worth, with or without the gs comes up in any of the Tackaberry family records.Tackaberrys and Hollingsworth were known to have married and sat in the same pew at church.The following is a message I just received from Ireland that should interest Hackaberry family researchers.
From the Church of Ireland parish in Gorey.
Hi Tom,
Tackaberry is also a common name in the records. The book rest on the Communion Table is dedicated to an Edward Tackaberry who was killed in the Battle of the Somme in 1916.
I will do a sweep of the records after Easter and see what I can find.
Beannachtai na feile La le Padraig.
Mark.
Also I have a ship record of a Hollingsworth and Tackaberry most likely visiting relatives in America together.
More Hollingsworth Passengers to New York
(22) M-237-172 #352. Ship Star of the West, Liverpool, Apr 20, 1857, 1122 tons,
James Shoppy, master.
#5 Nichs Hollingsworth 58m, farmer, (in 2 cabin) New York to New Yk.
#101 Hannah Tackaberry 20f, spinster, Ireland to New York.
NOTE: These both are of "our Hollingsworth family," from Co Wexford. Nicholas was born in Co Wexford; may have been on a visit there this trip.Note by:Harry Hollingsworth
Nicholas Hollingsworth and Hannah Tackaberry were most likely relatives of (James of Ballycanew) and as Harry Hollingsworth surmises were visiting relatives in America.