- My Ancestors
- Elizabeth Bergan
- John Bergan
- William Burgum
- Eileen Conyngham
- Joseph Conyngham
- Nicholas Conyingham
- Stephen Conyngham
- Ann Coyne 1882
- James Coyne
- Patrick Coyne
- Ellen Cutler (nee?)
- Jane Cuttler
- John Donohoe
- Mary Donohoe
- Jane Dunnegan
- Elizabeth Dummigan
- Elizabeth Evans
- Sarah Gordon
- Mary Greenwood
- Dorothy Hanley
- Jane Barton Hanley
- James Hanley 1838b
- James Hanley 1839a
- Patrick Hanley
- Ellen Howarth
- Robert Howarth
- Christopher Lawler
- Annmarie Lawler
- Michael Joseph Paul Lawler
- Michael Lawler
- Oswald Lawler
- Thomas Lawler b1825ish
- Thomas Lawler b1850
- Thomas George Lawler
- Elizabeth Lowry
- James McGinity
- Sarah McGinnity 1863
- Bridget McWalter
- Lucy Georgianna Morgan
- William Morgan
- Francis Murray
- Francis Dominick Murray
- Victoria Murray
- Bridget O'Donnell 1859
- Bridget O'Donnell v2
- Bridget O'Donnell Parents Search
- Stephen O'Donnell
- Frances Ann Parkins
- Sarah Pritchard
- Jack Shallow
- John Shallow
- Thomas Shallow
- Patricia Ann Shallow
- Joseph Shepherd
- Mary Ann Shephard
- Rachael Shepherd
- Charles Alfred Smith (1863)
- Elizabeth Smith
- John Smith 1827
- John Willm Smith 1882
- Margaret Storey
- George Henry Webb
- Zela Webb
- Anthony Westworth
- Margaret Westworth
- Robert Westworth
- Robert John Westworth
- Bridget Williamson
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This is me :)
I was born in Liverpool in 1967.
We lived in Pemberton Rd for a bit, then in Kent.
We moved back to live with my father's parents in Wallasey when I was 5. Then we lived at 24 Hilltop Road, Childwall, Liverpool near my mother's brother - John.
When I was 9, we moved to 34 Crowhills Road, Penwortham, Preston.
When I was 13, we moved to Wallasey and were near the whanau again.
When I was 19, I went back to Childwall to attend University.
When I was 21, I moved back to Wallasey to have my daughter and my son.
I lived at 4 St Vincent Road in Wallasey for 12 years.
In 2003, I emigrated to Tauranga, New Zealand.
In 2009, I lived in Hamilon for 1 year.
In 2011, I lived in the South Island of NZ for 1 year.
I usually come back to Tauranga, where I live now.
We lived in Pemberton Rd for a bit, then in Kent.
We moved back to live with my father's parents in Wallasey when I was 5. Then we lived at 24 Hilltop Road, Childwall, Liverpool near my mother's brother - John.
When I was 9, we moved to 34 Crowhills Road, Penwortham, Preston.
When I was 13, we moved to Wallasey and were near the whanau again.
When I was 19, I went back to Childwall to attend University.
When I was 21, I moved back to Wallasey to have my daughter and my son.
I lived at 4 St Vincent Road in Wallasey for 12 years.
In 2003, I emigrated to Tauranga, New Zealand.
In 2009, I lived in Hamilon for 1 year.
In 2011, I lived in the South Island of NZ for 1 year.
I usually come back to Tauranga, where I live now.
This is my Maternal WhakapapaMy mother was called Pat Shallow
Her mother was called Lily Smith Her mother was called Annie Coyne Her mother was called Bridget O'Donnell Her mother was called Bridget.. This is my Paternal WhakapapaMy father's name was Michael Joseph Paul Lawler
His father's name was Oswald Lawler HIs father's name was Thomas George Lawler His father's name was Thomas Lawler His father's name was Christopher Lawler I don't know what his father's name was. Other WhakapapaOn my mother's side, I am descended from the Shallows, the Smiths, the Evans, the Hanleys and the Dunnegans.
On my father's side, I am descended from the Lawlers, the Conninghams, the Westworths, the Webbs, the Howarths and the Storeys. |
embeddable family tree updated live from WikiTree
from the website: SURNAMEDB.COM
Last name: LawlerThis most interesting surname is a variant of the Irish surname Lawlor, which is of Old Gaelic origin, as the Anglicized form of the Gaelic "O'Leathlobhair", composed of the Gaelic prefix "O", male descendant of, and a personal name composed of the elements "leath", half (meaning "somewhat, fairly"), and "-labor", leprous, sick. Hence the name seems to have been originally a byname for a man of unhealthy constitution. The name is also found as Lalour and Lalor, and the prefix has been almost entirely dropped in the present day. The surname itself is widespread in the province of Leinster, especially in County Leix (Laois). The O'Lalors were one of the Seven Septs of Leix, and were located near the famous Rock of Dunamase in County Leix, from where they were driven by English invaders during the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1. Peter Lalor (1823 - 1889) led the insurgent miners at Eureka, Australia, in 1854, and subsequently became a minister and speaker of the Legislative Council of Victoria. Catherine, daughter of William Lawler, was christened at St. Margaret's, Westminster, London, on August 18th 1633. A Coat of Arms granted to the family depicts a red lion rampant guardant on a gold shield. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Harry Lalor, Hero of the massacre of Mullaghmast, which was dated 1577, in "Records of County Leix", during the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1, known as "Good Queen Bess", 1558 - 1603. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.
Last name: LawlerThis most interesting surname is a variant of the Irish surname Lawlor, which is of Old Gaelic origin, as the Anglicized form of the Gaelic "O'Leathlobhair", composed of the Gaelic prefix "O", male descendant of, and a personal name composed of the elements "leath", half (meaning "somewhat, fairly"), and "-labor", leprous, sick. Hence the name seems to have been originally a byname for a man of unhealthy constitution. The name is also found as Lalour and Lalor, and the prefix has been almost entirely dropped in the present day. The surname itself is widespread in the province of Leinster, especially in County Leix (Laois). The O'Lalors were one of the Seven Septs of Leix, and were located near the famous Rock of Dunamase in County Leix, from where they were driven by English invaders during the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1. Peter Lalor (1823 - 1889) led the insurgent miners at Eureka, Australia, in 1854, and subsequently became a minister and speaker of the Legislative Council of Victoria. Catherine, daughter of William Lawler, was christened at St. Margaret's, Westminster, London, on August 18th 1633. A Coat of Arms granted to the family depicts a red lion rampant guardant on a gold shield. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Harry Lalor, Hero of the massacre of Mullaghmast, which was dated 1577, in "Records of County Leix", during the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1, known as "Good Queen Bess", 1558 - 1603. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.