Wynne - Henry location research

Roger, Thanks for your reply. This is my first venture into my Irish research. so please bear with me. I'm still slightly confused. At the top of the GRO Marriage record it says Marriage Solemnized at the Roman Catholic Chapel of Mullinabruna; in the Registrars District of: Coolaney; in the Union of: Tubbercurry; in the County of: Sligo.

Which Parish would this be in?

Updated: I believe the Parish to be Killoran looking at the website you referred me to.

Peter

Yes. Here is the record.......I'm thinking Carrowneden for Carnaden and Carrownleam for Carnalie only due to the close proximity to Coolaney.

Peter

Ok. Thanks. I wasnt sure what Servant meant for Philip and John. I took that to mean that they were farmers assistants or somesuch and not landowners themselves. Research continues! Many thanks again for the suggestions and thoughts.

Also I'm now thinking Carrownacleigha for Carnalie since its along the road to Coolaney and near Carrowneden.

Peter

Roger - Thank you for the Church link. I have emailed them the certificate to verify that the Sacred Heart is, indeed, the Catholich Church of Mullinabruna listed on the Marriage certificate.

Its interesting to me that John Wynne and Mary Henry were married in the Mullinabruna Catholic Church that i would think the Church would be located close to the placenames given on the marriage certificate. Although I do see the Thomas Henery (the other John Henry when looking closely at the Tithe record seems to be written Heneny but is also a possibilty) tithed in 1827 living in Achonry-Mullinabreena in the townland of Carrowneden which would mean that is highly likely the Henry Farmer listed on Marriage Certificate. So thank you for that discovery.

This would also lend credence that Carnaden is, in fact, Carrowneden which would pinpoint one of the locations. I can’t imagine that the placename Carnalie would be far apart from Carrowneden unless the Church they attended was situated somewhere in between. I know that marriages usually took place in the parish of the bride yet that still doesn’t clue me into the Church location just yet. It just doesn’t strike me that these two people would have met any place in the 1850’s other than a common church or that they lived close to each other. Or would have traveled very far in those days.

I do find a Mark Wynne landowner in Achonry-Mullinabreena in the townland of Carowrile (Corrowreilly) which reflects tithe records of 1827. This is a guess on my part since the marriage record dating 1865 shows the Wynnes as Servants. I suppose that John and Mary could have met as children/teens in Achonry-Mullinabreena but the Wynnes lost their land through the years and move to a different placename. I have the birth certificate of my Great Grandfather (son of John and Mary) dated Dec 1865 and it shows the father as a Laborer in Branchfield Mullinabruna which i do find very near Carrowneden (less than a mile apart) on the Griffith maps.  I suppose i could also surmise that John was a Servant on the Henry farm in Carrowneden and thats how they met. That would make sense to me if true.

It is also interesting that raises another observation -- if Mark is the father of Philip these first names seem to be English in nature and not Irish. 

With your help i have discovered so much in the past few days it boggles my mind. And this is when I thought i was at a dead end in New York City researching the Wynne name. I am in my 12th year since starting my Genealogy journey and it fascinates me every time I put it down and pick it up again. I believe the records coming available in the past few years is what helped me the most.

Anyway, thank you for help as i continue this research.

Peter Wynne