Ann Fehalay (one of hundreds of possible spellings) came to England from Cork between 1841 and 1851. She first appears, as Ann Pheley, in the 1851 England and Wales census, then, as Ann Fehalay, on her marriage certificate to Patrick Gorman who came from Tipperary. They settled in Camberwell, Surrey. Her father was Denis, a butcher, who was probably born around 1800.
County Cork, or Corcaigh in Irish, is the southernmost county in Ireland and also the largest county. It is known as “The Rebel County”. We are home to the Blarney Stone and known for our beaches and beautiful scenery. We have a population of approximately 542,196. We look forward to helping you connect with your ancestors’ place of origin.
An Chrois pub / J'O'Connell's pub
Location: Cork
Caherdahy, Kilnamartyra, Cork
Marmullane Villa
Location: Cork
Marmullane House
Dromineen Castle
Location: Cork
Dromineen, Drommahane Mallow
Graigue School
Location: Cork
MARY SUSAN CONNELL
1810-01-01 12:00:00
Queen Victoria’s 1st visit to Cork Aug 1849
<p>Queen Victoria’s 1st visit to Ireland, August 2-12, 1849.</p>
1849-08-02 12:00:00
Kilmichael Ambush
1920-11-28 12:00:00
West Cork mapped by John Speede 1610
<p>Part of a map of Munster dated 1610 showing West Cork by John Speede</p>
1610-01-01 12:00:00