WELCOME TO OUR FAMILY TREE
Thomas F. and Anna M. (Timlin) Maloney
and
William and Marie (Power) Moloney
Martin and Ellen (Sweeney) Timlin
This page is dedicated to my children, to their past and future.
TREASURES FROM THE PAST |
Thomas F. Maloney William J. Maloney Anna M. (Timlin) Maloney
This page is under construction at this time and until I have most of the information
it may not be in correct order. I would appreciate receiving any information
that family members may have. Please send it to me via my email address. Also, if
you find any errors, please advise me of this.
The family of Thomas Francis
and Anna Marie (Timlin) Maloney
Thomas Francis Maloney born 15 Aug. 1880(?) in County Galway, Ireland (deceased 15 Dec. 1924 in ); married Anna Marie (Timlin) born 27 Feb. 1883 in Youngstown, Ohio (deceased 15 Aug. 1949 in Youngstown, Ohio) on 10 May 1905 in St. Ann's Church, Youngstown, Ohio
children: Helen, Mary Louise, William Joseph, Margaret, Martin Thomas, Catherine, Rita Ann, Ruth Ilene and Grace Helen
Thomas and Anna were married on May 10, 1905, at St. Ann's Church in Youngstown, Ohio by the Rev. John Barry, in the presence of Owen Sweeney and Maria Sweeney.
Thomas came from County Galway, Ireland. He arrived some time around 1890's. When he first came to America, Thomas lived with his sister in New York. Some time around 1900 he settled in Youngstown, Ohio. On July 25, 1900 he became a citizen of the United States.
Anna was born in Youngstown, Ohio. She was from the first generation of Timlin's born in America. Both her parent's Martin and Ellen (Sweeney) Timlin were from Ireland. It is believed that they met in Youngstown, Ohio.
The family of William and Marie (Power) Moloney
William Moloney born ( ) 1826 in ( Ireland) (deceased on 27 Feb. 1901 in ); married Marie (Power) born ( ) 1837 in ( Ireland) (deceased on 3 Apr. 1915 in ); on 16 Feb. 1860 in ( )
children: Catherine Ann (Maloney), Margaret, Patrick (Maloney), John, Thomas Francis (Maloney), Delia (Maloney), Anne, Nora, and William
NOTE: I have not been able to confirm this fact, but it appears that the children of William and Marie (Power) Moloney who immigrated to the United States in the 1800's had the spelling of their surname changed. It was changed from MOLONEY to MALONEY. At this time I am assuming that this spelling change occurred when they entered the United States, and that it did not occur because they requested it. It is a known fact that many who immigrated to the United States had the spelling of their surnames changed when they were at Ellis Island, New York from what it was in the country of their origin.
The family of Martin and Ellen (Sweeney) Timlin
Marin Timlin born ( ) in ( Ireland) (deceased in ); married Ellen (Sweeney) born ( ) in ( Ireland) (deceased in ); on ( ) in ( )
children: Anna Marie, Martin J., William J., Owen A. and Thomas J.
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Cox and Carroll
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"An Emigrant's Daughter"
Oh please ne'er forget me though waves now lie o'er me
I was once young and pretty and my spirit ran free
But destiny tore me from country and loved ones
And from the new land I was never to see.
A poor emigrant's daughter too frightened to know
I was leaving forever the land of my soul
Amid struggle and fear my parents did pray
To place courage to leave o'er the longing to stay.
They spoke of a new land far away 'cross the sea
And of peace and good fortune for my brothers and me
So we parted from townland with much weeping and pain
'Kissed the loved ones and the friends we would ne'er see again.
The vessel was crowded with disquieted folk
The escape from past hardship sustaining their hope
But as the last glimpse of Ireland faded into the mist
Each one fought back tears and felt strangely alone.
The seas roared in anger, making desperate our plight
And a fever came o'er me that worsened next night
Then delirium possessed me and clouded my mind
And I for a moment saw that land left behind.
I could hear in the distance my dear mother's wailing
And the prayers of three brothers that I'd see no more
And I felt father's tears as he begged for forgiveness
For seeking a new life on the still distant shore.
Oh please ne'er forget me though waves now lie o'er me
I was once young and pretty and my spirit ran free
But destiny tore me from country and loved ones
And from the new land I was never to see.
I would like to thank the following for the graphics.
Thank you Web Stuff for designing the buttons for me.
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