Whitehill, County Longford, Ireland, 1832
The lands of Whitehill were owned by the extended Slator family for multiple generations.
(Our thanks to Michael Walsh for the photo)
The lands of Whitehill were owned by the extended Slator family for multiple generations.
(Our thanks to Michael Walsh for the photo)
Family Home Built by Douglas Boyd in 1847
Springfield House, also called Cuiltyconeen House
Carrick-on-Shannon, Counties of Leitrim and Roscommon, Ireland
Springfield House, also called Cuiltyconeen House
Carrick-on-Shannon, Counties of Leitrim and Roscommon, Ireland
Believed to be the ruins of Mulhussey Castle, the primary home of Ralph Hinds (1741-1794) of Mulhussey and his family, in County Meath, Ireland
(Our thanks to Hilary Hinds for the photo)
(Our thanks to Hilary Hinds for the photo)
Crayton Hall Conger was appointed Post Trader and purchased the Sutler's store at Fort Union, New Mexico in 1878
Another of the buildings at Fort Union, New Mexico during the time the Conger family was there
The George Heaton Lumber Company, Dickinson, North Dakota
"A yard of quality and service"
"A yard of quality and service"
Possibly a photo of Ballybrack House, located beside the village Ballinagh, County Cavan
It was thought to belong to Walter Thomas Hinds (Barrister of Ballinagh) and it appears to fit the description of the two-story home Walter resided in as head of household in the 1820 census. One wonders, if it is Corrakane, if it is the same house lived in by his father Walter Hinds Barrister of Corrakane and great grandfather Water Hinds (1703-1777) of Corrakane. Members of his Hinds family, and likely Walter himself at least some of the time, lived there until 1880 when Walter Hinds, or his estate, sold it to George Graham who lived at Ballybrack House until 1911 when he sold the farm (100) acres) and house to a Smith man. In 1993 the house was owned by a McKenna man who farmed it but didn't reside there. Ballybrack House was two-storied over a basement. It was still intact in 1993, but was covered with ivy. It is thought to have dated back to the early 17th century and was lived in up to the 1950s or 1960s. A note that accompanied the linked photograph identified the house in the picture as the home of James Hinds in 1921 and it is not known whether the picture is actually of Ballybrack or of another Hinds family home
It was thought to belong to Walter Thomas Hinds (Barrister of Ballinagh) and it appears to fit the description of the two-story home Walter resided in as head of household in the 1820 census. One wonders, if it is Corrakane, if it is the same house lived in by his father Walter Hinds Barrister of Corrakane and great grandfather Water Hinds (1703-1777) of Corrakane. Members of his Hinds family, and likely Walter himself at least some of the time, lived there until 1880 when Walter Hinds, or his estate, sold it to George Graham who lived at Ballybrack House until 1911 when he sold the farm (100) acres) and house to a Smith man. In 1993 the house was owned by a McKenna man who farmed it but didn't reside there. Ballybrack House was two-storied over a basement. It was still intact in 1993, but was covered with ivy. It is thought to have dated back to the early 17th century and was lived in up to the 1950s or 1960s. A note that accompanied the linked photograph identified the house in the picture as the home of James Hinds in 1921 and it is not known whether the picture is actually of Ballybrack or of another Hinds family home
Saint-Jean-Baptiste-de-Roxton, Roxton Falls, Québec Province, Canada
Joseph Arthur LeTarte was baptised there in 1865. From around 1820 until at least the early 1900s, LeTarte relatives and extended relatives attended the church and were baptised, married and buried there.
Joseph Arthur LeTarte was baptised there in 1865. From around 1820 until at least the early 1900s, LeTarte relatives and extended relatives attended the church and were baptised, married and buried there.
The J.A. LeTarte Millinery and Dry Goods store
Norwich, New York
From top: (1) Joseph LeTarte, Sr., proud owner of his own store; (2) Belle Hinds LeTarte worked in the store with her husband; and (3) interior of the LeTarte store, a favorite among the ladies of Norwich.
Norwich, New York
From top: (1) Joseph LeTarte, Sr., proud owner of his own store; (2) Belle Hinds LeTarte worked in the store with her husband; and (3) interior of the LeTarte store, a favorite among the ladies of Norwich.