Showing posts with label Martin Scahill. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Martin Scahill. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 06, 2012

Martin Scahill - 1865 - Manslughter - England and Wales, Criminal Registers, 1791-1892



This is an extract from Ancestry.com

This database contains criminal registers from England and Wales for the years 1791-1892. The criminal registers are a listing of individuals charged with crime. The registers provide information about the charged individual, their trial, and sentence (if convicted) or other outcome. Information listed may include:
  • Name of criminal, 
  • Age
  • Birthplace (not often listed after 1802)
  • Crime
  • When and where tried
  • Sentence (death, transportation, imprisonment, acquittal, etc.)
  • Where and when received
  • Date of execution or release
  • By whom committed, to whom delivered
Information obtained from these registers may be able to lead you to other records. For example, if you have a date and place of trial, you will know when and where to search for court records...

NameMartin Scahill

Details of Date and Place: Line 21. 1 December 1865, County of Warwick. Winter Assizes.

Offence: Manslaughter

Convicted and Sentenced: 5 Years

Term of Police Supervision: None

Acquitted and Discharged: None

Allan Scahill

Tuesday, October 09, 2012

Martin Scahill - Contractor - Enfield - 1953 - British Phone Books 1880 to 1984


This is an extract from Ancestry.com

This collection contains British phone books published between 1880, the year after the public telephone service was introduced to the UK, and 1984, from the historic phone book collection held by BT Archives. The database currently contains 1780 phone books and provides near full county coverage for England as well as containing substantial records for Scotland, Ireland, and Wales.

Year: 1953

Company Name: Martin Scahill Contractors

Name of Business: Martin Scahill Contractors

Type of Business: Contractors

Location: 32 The Loning, Enfield, Howard

Phone: 2340

Allan Scahill

Saturday, September 29, 2012

Martin Scahill - Contractor - Enfield - 1952 - British Phone Books 1880 to 1984


This is an extract from Ancestry.com

This collection contains British phone books published between 1880, the year after the public telephone service was introduced to the UK, and 1984, from the historic phone book collection held by BT Archives. The database currently contains 1780 phone books and provides near full county coverage for England as well as containing substantial records for Scotland, Ireland, and Wales.

Year: 1952

Company Name: Martin Scahill Contractors

Name of Business: Martin Scahill Contractors

Type of Business: Contractors

Location: 32 The Loning, Enfield, Howard

Phone: 2340

Allan Scahill

Saturday, May 07, 2011

Martin Scahill - Aide To Parade Marshal - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, the Anaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run the Anaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of the Syracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Martin Scahill aide to marshall of the parade

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: Miners Union Day... 36th anniversary of the miners union

Venue: Butte, Montana

Date: 13 June 1914

Allan Scahill

Friday, May 06, 2011

Martin Scahill - Vice President - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, the Anaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run the Anaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of the Syracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Martin Scahill, Vice President of the union

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: Rough Element In Miners Hall

Venue: Butte Miners Union Hall

Date: 13 May 1914

Allan Scahill

Wednesday, May 04, 2011

Martin Scahill - Election Judge - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, theAnaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run theAnaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of theSyracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Martin Scahill

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: Miner Are Voting Nominations Today

Venue: Union Miners Hall

Date: 24 March 1914

Allan Scahill

Monday, May 02, 2011

Martin Scahill - Attends Butte Miners Union Banquet - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, the Anaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run the Anaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of the Syracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Martin Scahill

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: At Gregon Springs

Venue: Gregon Springs

Date: 22 June 1913

Allan Scahill

Sunday, May 01, 2011

Martin Scahill - Judges In Miners Union Vote - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, the Anaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run the Anaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of the Syracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Martin Scahill received 615 votes

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: Combination Of Radical Factions...

Venue: Union Hall

Date: 28 May 1913

Allan Scahill

Friday, October 29, 2010

Nellie Scahill - SS Baltic - United States Citizen - Arriving At - Port Of New York

This is an extract from the United States National Archives website.

Even though passenger arrival records were intended to document foreign or alien immigrants coming into the United States, you will occasionally find U.S. citizens listed on the vessel manifests as well. In the 19th century records, they are much harder to locate, their names generally mixed together with the alien arrivals. You have to note their country of origin to determine any American-born passengers. In the 20th century passenger records, the task of identifying U.S. citizens becomes much easier. In the 1920s, immigration officials started using INS form 630, “List of U.S. Citizens,” which required ship captains to record the names of all native-born or naturalized Americans or citizens of territorial possessions of the United States arriving at a U.S. or territorial port from abroad...


Name: Nellie Scahill

Sex: Female

Age: 42

Occupation: Not given

Marital Status: Married

Accompanied by: Martin F. Scahill, Male, Aged: 42, Married

Nationality: United States

Ship: SS Baltic

Date of Arrival: 24 July 1920

Port of Arrival: Port Of New York

Port of Departure: Port Of Liverpool, England

Going To Join/Destination: Home, 88 - 80th Street, New York, New York

Allan Scahill

Thursday, October 28, 2010

Nellie Scahill - SS President Polk - United States Citizen - Arriving At - Port Of New York

This is an extract from the United States National Archives website.

Even though passenger arrival records were intended to document foreign or alien immigrants coming into the United States, you will occasionally find U.S. citizens listed on the vessel manifests as well. In the 19th century records, they are much harder to locate, their names generally mixed together with the alien arrivals. You have to note their country of origin to determine any American-born passengers. In the 20th century passenger records, the task of identifying U.S. citizens becomes much easier. In the 1920s, immigration officials started using INS form 630, “List of U.S. Citizens,” which required ship captains to record the names of all native-born or naturalized Americans or citizens of territorial possessions of the United States arriving at a U.S. or territorial port from abroad...


Name: Nellie Scahill

Sex: Female

Age: 43

Occupation: Not given

Marital Status: Married

Accompanied by: Martin F. Scahill, Male, Aged: 45, Married

Nationality: United States

Ship: SS President Polk

Date of Arrival: 25 September 1925

Port of Arrival: Port Of New York

Port of Departure: Port Of Cobh, Ireland

Going To Join/Destination: Home, 131 Warren Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts

Allan Scahill

Tuesday, October 26, 2010

Nellie Scahill - SS Thuringia - United States Citizen - Arriving At - Port Of Boston











This is an extract from the United States National Archives website.

Even though passenger arrival records were intended to document foreign or alien immigrants coming into the United States, you will occasionally find U.S. citizens listed on the vessel manifests as well. In the 19th century records, they are much harder to locate, their names generally mixed together with the alien arrivals. You have to note their country of origin to determine any American-born passengers. In the 20th century passenger records, the task of identifying U.S. citizens becomes much easier. In the 1920s, immigration officials started using INS form 630, “List of U.S. Citizens,” which required ship captains to record the names of all native-born or naturalized Americans or citizens of territorial possessions of the United States arriving at a U.S. or territorial port from abroad...

Name: Nellie Scahill

Sex: Male

Age: 47

Occupation: Not given

Marital Status: Married

Accompanied by: Martin Scahill, Female, Aged: 48, Married

Nationality: United States

Ship: SS Thuringia

Date of Arrival: 4 September 1926

Port of Arrival: Port Of Boston, Massachusetts

Port of Departure: Port Of Galway, Ireland

Going To Join/Destination: Home, 5 Albermarle, Boston, Massachusetts

Allan Scahill

Sunday, October 24, 2010

Martin Scahill - SS President Roosevelt - United States Citizen - Arriving At - Port Of New York

This is an extract from the United States National Archives website.

Even though passenger arrival records were intended to document foreign or alien immigrants coming into the United States, you will occasionally find U.S. citizens listed on the vessel manifests as well. In the 19th century records, they are much harder to locate, their names generally mixed together with the alien arrivals. You have to note their country of origin to determine any American-born passengers. In the 20th century passenger records, the task of identifying U.S. citizens becomes much easier. In the 1920s, immigration officials started using INS form 630, “List of U.S. Citizens,” which required ship captains to record the names of all native-born or naturalized Americans or citizens of territorial possessions of the United States arriving at a U.S. or territorial port from abroad...


Name: Martin Scahill

Sex: Male

Age: 29

Occupation: Not given

Marital Status: Married

Nationality: United States

Ship: SS President Roosevelt

Date of Arrival: 29 January 1933

Port of Arrival: Port Of New York

Port of Departure: Port Of Cobh, Ireland

Going To Join/Destination: Home, 172 Burroughs Street, Rochester, New York

Allan Scahill

Saturday, October 23, 2010

Martin Scahill - SS Baltic - United States Citizen - Arriving At - Port Of New York

This is an extract from the United States National Archives website.

Even though passenger arrival records were intended to document foreign or alien immigrants coming into the United States, you will occasionally find U.S. citizens listed on the vessel manifests as well. In the 19th century records, they are much harder to locate, their names generally mixed together with the alien arrivals. You have to note their country of origin to determine any American-born passengers. In the 20th century passenger records, the task of identifying U.S. citizens becomes much easier. In the 1920s, immigration officials started using INS form 630, “List of U.S. Citizens,” which required ship captains to record the names of all native-born or naturalized Americans or citizens of territorial possessions of the United States arriving at a U.S. or territorial port from abroad...


Name: Martin F. Scahill

Sex: Male

Age: 42

Occupation: Not given

Marital Status: Married

Accompanied by: Nellie Scahill, Female, Aged: 42, Married

Nationality: United States

Ship: SS Baltic

Date of Arrival: 24 July 1920

Port of Arrival: Port Of New York

Port of Departure: Port Of Liverpool, England

Going To Join/Destination: Home, 88 - 80th Street, New York, New York

Allan Scahill

Friday, October 22, 2010

Martin Scahill - SS President Polk - United States Citizen - Arriving At - Port Of New York

This is an extract from the United States National Archives website.

Even though passenger arrival records were intended to document foreign or alien immigrants coming into the United States, you will occasionally find U.S. citizens listed on the vessel manifests as well. In the 19th century records, they are much harder to locate, their names generally mixed together with the alien arrivals. You have to note their country of origin to determine any American-born passengers. In the 20th century passenger records, the task of identifying U.S. citizens becomes much easier. In the 1920s, immigration officials started using INS form 630, “List of U.S. Citizens,” which required ship captains to record the names of all native-born or naturalized Americans or citizens of territorial possessions of the United States arriving at a U.S. or territorial port from abroad...


Name: Martin F. Scahill

Sex: Male

Age: 45

Occupation: Not given

Marital Status: Married

Accompanied by: Nellie Scahill, Female, Aged: 43, Married

Nationality: United States

Ship: SS President Polk

Date of Arrival: 25 September 1925

Port of Arrival: Port Of New York

Port of Departure: Port Of Cobh, Ireland

Going To Join/Destination: Home, 131 Warren Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts

Allan Scahill

Thursday, October 21, 2010

Martin Scahill - SS Thuringia - United States Citizen - Arriving At - Port Of Boston










This is an extract from the United States National Archives website.

Even though passenger arrival records were intended to document foreign or alien immigrants coming into the United States, you will occasionally find U.S. citizens listed on the vessel manifests as well. In the 19th century records, they are much harder to locate, their names generally mixed together with the alien arrivals. You have to note their country of origin to determine any American-born passengers. In the 20th century passenger records, the task of identifying U.S. citizens becomes much easier. In the 1920s, immigration officials started using INS form 630, “List of U.S. Citizens,” which required ship captains to record the names of all native-born or naturalized Americans or citizens of territorial possessions of the United States arriving at a U.S. or territorial port from abroad...

Name: Martin Scahill

Sex: Male

Age: 48

Occupation: Not given

Marital Status: Married

Accompanied by: Nellie Scahill, Female, Aged: 47, Married

Nationality: United States

Ship: SS Thuringia

Date of Arrival: 4 September 1926

Port of Arrival: Port Of Boston, Massachusetts

Port of Departure: Port Of Galway, Ireland

Going To Join/Destination: Home, 5 Albermarle, Boston, Massachusetts

Allan Scahill

Monday, August 16, 2010

Michael Scahill - SS Cairo - Passenger - Arriving At - Port Of Boston

This is an extract from the Massachusetts Archives website.

Massachusetts officials started recording the names of immigrants who arrived by ship in January of 1848, a procedure which continued until July of 1891, when federal records-keeping programs superseded those of the state. Although immigrants arrived at numerous Massachusetts ports, the Archives holds manifests for BOSTON ONLY. These are arranged chronologically according to the date when the ship arrived in port. The Archives holds the original manifests as well as the only microfilm copy available of these Passenger manifests. This collection has been cataloged as HS3.02/1990X (Registers of passengers arriving in Massachusetts ports) in the finding aids of the Massachusetts Archives....

Name: Michael Scahill

Sex: Male

Age: 34

Occupation: Mason

Marital Status: Not Given

Nationality: Irish

Accompanied By:
Catherine Scahill, Female, Aged: 19, Labourer, Marital Status Not Given
Martin Scahill, Male, Aged: 15, No profession given
Patrick Scahill, Male, Aged: 13, No profession given
Bryan Scahill, Male, Aged: 10
Celia Scahill, Female, Aged: 8

Ship: SS Cairo - 1877 Wreck report for this ship

Date of Arrival: April 1847

Port of Arrival: Port Of Boston, Massachusetts

Port of Departure: Port Of Liverpool, England

Going To Join/Destination: United States

Allan Scahill

Friday, July 23, 2010

Mary A. Scahill - SS Saxonia - Passenger - Arriving At - Port Of Boston











This is an extract from the Massachusetts Archives website.

Massachusetts officials started recording the names of immigrants who arrived by ship in January of 1848, a procedure which continued until July of 1891, when federal records-keeping programs superseded those of the state. Although immigrants arrived at numerous Massachusetts ports, the Archives holds manifests for BOSTON ONLY. These are arranged chronologically according to the date when the ship arrived in port. The Archives holds the original manifests as well as the only microfilm copy available of these Passenger manifests. This collection has been cataloged as HS3.02/1990X (Registers of passengers arriving in Massachusetts ports) in the finding aids of the Massachusetts Archives....

Name: Mary A. Scahill

Sex: Female

Age: 18

Occupation: Servant

Marital Status: Single

Nationality: Westport, County Mayo, Ireland

Father: Martin Scahill, Knappa, Westport, County Mayo, Ireland

Ship: SS Saxonia

Date of Arrival: 22 September 1909

Port of Arrival: Port Of Boston, Massachusetts

Port of Departure: Queenstown, Ireland

Going To Join/Destination: Sister, Kate Scahill, 16 Serling Street, Clinton, Massachusetts

Allan Scahill

Monday, July 19, 2010

Martin Scahill - SS Ivernia - Passenger - Arriving At - Port Of Boston































This is an extract from the Massachusetts Archives website.

Massachusetts officials started recording the names of immigrants who arrived by ship in January of 1848, a procedure which continued until July of 1891, when federal records-keeping programs superseded those of the state. Although immigrants arrived at numerous Massachusetts ports, the Archives holds manifests for BOSTON ONLY. These are arranged chronologically according to the date when the ship arrived in port. The Archives holds the original manifests as well as the only microfilm copy available of these Passenger manifests. This collection has been cataloged as HS3.02/1990X (Registers of passengers arriving in Massachusetts ports) in the finding aids of the Massachusetts Archives....

Name: Martin Scahill

Sex: Male

Age: 22

Occupation: Labourer

Marital Status: Single

Nationality: Castlebar, County Mayo, Ireland

Ship: SS Ivernia

Date of Arrival: 9 April 1901

Port of Arrival: Port Of Boston, Massachusetts

Port of Departure: Port Of Liverpool and Queenstown, Ireland

Going To Join/Destination: Brother, Patrick Scahill, Boston Medical Library, Boston, Massachusetts

Allan Scahill

Sunday, July 18, 2010

Martin Scahill - SS Etruria - Passenger - Arriving At - Port Of New York












This is an extract from the Ellis Island website.

From 1892 to 1954, over twelve million immigrants entered the United States through the portal of Ellis Island, a small island in New York Harbor. Ellis Island is located in the upper bay just off the New Jersey coast, within the shadow of the Statue of Liberty. Through the years, this gateway to the new world was enlarged from its original 3.3 acres to 27.5 acres mostly by landfill obtained from ship ballast and possibly excess earth from the construction of the New York City subway system...

Name: Martin Scahill

Sex: Male

Age: 23

Occupation: Labourer

Marital Status: Single

Nationality: Westport, County Mayo, Ireland

Ship: SS Etruria

Date of Arrival: 25 March 1907

Port of Arrival: Port Of New York

Port of Departure: Queenstown, Ireland

Going To Join/Destination: Cousin, Pat Duffy, 336 West Virgina Street, Butte, Montana,

Allan Scahill

Saturday, July 17, 2010

Martin Scahill - SS Etruria - Passenger - Arriving At - Port Of New York















This is an extract from the Ellis Island website.

From 1892 to 1954, over twelve million immigrants entered the United States through the portal of Ellis Island, a small island in New York Harbor. Ellis Island is located in the upper bay just off the New Jersey coast, within the shadow of the Statue of Liberty. Through the years, this gateway to the new world was enlarged from its original 3.3 acres to 27.5 acres mostly by landfill obtained from ship ballast and possibly excess earth from the construction of the New York City subway system...

Name: Martin Scahill

Sex: Male

Age: 30

Occupation: Labourer

Marital Status: Single

Nationality: Westport, County Mayo, Ireland

Ship: SS Etruria

Date of Arrival: 18 June 1905

Port of Arrival: Port Of New York

Port of Departure: Queenstown, Ireland

Going To Join/Destination: Brother, Jos (Joseph?) Scahill, 12 Grand Street, New York

Allan Scahill