Descendants of Catherine CUSAK
Generation No. 1
1. CATHERINE1 CUSAK was born Abt. 1814. She married JOHN FOGARTY. He was born Abt. 1812 in These names from
Edmond & Mary Ann's marriage Cert, and died in This is by far the most
common spelling in Ireland.
Notes for JOHN FOGARTY:
FOGERTY John 1850 38
(Tipp) Michael / Mary both dead None .
R.C.{husb of Cath,37} Ship = Emmigrant
FOGERTY Catherine 1850
37 (Tipp) John / Anne
LEAHY Mother in Tipp.
{&3ch=Micha el,11;Ann,8 &
John,6.} Ship = Emmigrant
The above 2 lines are
a ship record from County Tipperary - it excited me til I read the fine print
at the beginning of the ship list in that it went to Australia - NOT the U.S.
- The Michael & Mary are parents of
John who were both dead. John &
Anne LEAHY are parents of this Catherine, wife of John. However the dates, ages and names (John
& Catherine FOGERTY from Tipperary) all fit perfectly. I've left it here to show how common a
coincidence is likely to be assumed the answer until real details are analyzed
- luckily available here, but often such details are not, thus assumptions are
often left as "Fact" when they are not even close.
More About JOHN FOGARTY:
Burial: & Co.
Tipperary is by far the Co. with the most of them
Child of CATHERINE CUSAK
and JOHN FOGARTY is:
2. i. EDMOND CHARLES *2 FOGERTY,
b. Abt. 1833, Golden Parish, Tipperary Co., Ireland - or 1838; d. Allegedly
worked on Brazos River boat-.
Generation No. 2
2. EDMOND CHARLES *2 FOGERTY (CATHERINE1 CUSAK) was
born Abt. 1833 in Golden Parish, Tipperary Co., Ireland - or 1838, and died in
Allegedly worked on Brazos River boat-.
He married MARY ANN * MCGINNIS October 21, 1857 in St. Mary's Cathedral,
Galveston, TX, daughter of PETER MCGUINNESS and JANE REILLY. She
was born 1838 in Annagh Parish, Cavan Co, Ireland - per marriage cert., and
died in Possibly died in 1867 Yellow fever epidemic.
Notes for EDMOND CHARLES * FOGERTY:
March 2001: I received papers from the Galveston-Houston
Diocese in Houston, TX. Lisa May, their
archivist, has sent me many pages - Unfortunately they are not photo-copies of
originals, but pages she has typed from the data on the originals. The first is from the marriage registers of
St. Mary Cathedral, Galveston, Texas, states:
"On the 21st day
of October 1857, I joined into the holy bonds of Matrimony Edmond Charles
FOGARTY, born in Parish of Golden, County of Tipperary, Ireland, son of John
FOGERTY and of Catherine CUSAK - of one
part - and Mary Ann McGINNIS, born in the parish of Annagh, County of Caran,
Ireland, daughter of Peter McGINNIS and of Jane REILLY. Witnesses were: John B. Farrell, Martin McDirmott, Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. McDirmott. -
Joseph Anstaett, P.P."
(ed- I cannot find a Parish named Golden in Co. Tipperary - ag), and the
McGinnis parish above is almost certainly County CAVAN - not CARAN. I did find 4 references to an area that
starts with Golden in Tipperary - see these 4 lines below:
TOWNLAND
ACRES COUNTY BARONY CIVIL PARISH PLU PROVINCE
Goldengarden 330
Tipperary, S.R. Kilnamanagh
Lower Kilpatrick Cashel Munster
Goldengrove 101
Tipperary, S.R.
Eliogarty
Inch
Thurles Munster
Goldenhills 108
Tipperary, S.R.
Clanwilliam Relickmurry
& Athassel Tipperary Munster
GOLDEN T. xx Tipperary, S.R. Clanwilliam Relickmurry & Athassel Tipperary Munster
I haven't yet figured
out what PLU means - nor in fact what the 4th line infers differently than the
other 3, but I assume there must be difference since acreage is apparently not
pertinent.
Unfortunately I cannot find death or burial records
on either Edmond or Mary Ann. And
although I can find records showing births for 4 of their children, I cannot
find a birth record for Jennie Louise.
I still hold on to the theory that both of these parents died in the
Yellow Fever epidemic and that there were so many people dying then (over 1,200
died in less than 2 months in Galveston) - that death records were not kept and
that mass burials were common. See my
notes on Jennie Fogerty, the woman I presume to be their youngest or near
youngest child. Also, Assuming that
Jennie was born 1863 or 64, she was born in the middle of the Civil War, during
which time, the war caused Galveston to change hands at least 3 times - surely
creating havoc in record keeping - and I think it likely that children born
during the upheavel likely never had birth records made, let alone preserved or
just as likely births were never reported.
Next, I could not believe the next discovery
the above led to - almost serendipitously - I had kept a census of 3rd Ward of
Galveston, Page 497B, because it listed an unknown woman, J. McGANIS, the only person close to a
McGinnis I could find on that census in Galveston. I could not find any Fogertys - or any
related spellings of which I checked many ! - but in light of the information
sent from the Diocese, I reviewed that single census page again. Cannot believe that this J. McGANIS, age 40,
female born in Ireland - is almost certainly Jennie's maternal Grandmother -
and it explains why I couldn't find Edmond & Mary Ann living in Galveston
on the 1860 census, when we now know they had children born there in 1858, 1860
& 1861. This census taker appears
to have written the head of household that J. McGANIS was living with as LAGERTY,
or LAGERLY. I feel certain this is
Edmond FOGERTY's census listing.
Below is the listing I've copied directly from the
census page - also in reviewing other Capital letters this census taker wrote -
many of her capital letters look the same - F's, L's, T's & even S's !! - a
scan of this actual census is in Edmond's scrapbook.
970 963 E.
LAGERTY - 22 (or 27?) Male, SEAMAN - $1000 value of Real Estate - born in
Ireland
Mary 22 Female,
Ireland
Edward 2 M
Texas
Kitty 4 mos. F
Texas
J. McGANIS 40 F
Ireland
Eliz. FOSTER 50 F
England
I haven't yet figured
out if the Foster woman above is connected or just a boarder as it doesn't list
any connections of any of the people.
If I were to design
the listing as we know the exact people's names & Birth years (if known)
including the children's it would look like this for comparison:
Edmond FOGERTY
Ireland
Mary Ann
Ireland
Edward 2 years Texas
Catharina Helena 4 mos.
Texas
Jane McGINNIS
Ireland
Kitty is certainly an
acceptable nickname for Catharina and the 2 children's ages fit exactly with
the birth years known from the St. Mary's certificates, and we know from Edmond
& Mary Ann's marriage certificate that Mary Ann's Mother was named Jane
McGinnis then. Also we know that both
parents were born in Ireland and both children born in Texas from the marriage
and baptismal records. ]
The baptism records of
St. Mary's Cathedral show the following 4 children born to Edmond & Mary
Ann Fogerty - note the exact but various spellings on these and the marriage
records as I've recorded the way the archivist sent them:
1.) Edward Charles
FOGERTY - born July 30, 1858 - baptized Aug. 16, 1858, Sponsor Joanna
Pendergast - Vol. 2, Pg. 230
2.) Catharina Helena
FOGARTY - b. March 1, 1860 - baptized April 2, 1858, Sponsors Edward McGinnis
& Jane McGinnis - Vol. 2, Pg. 420
3.) Theresa FOGARTY -
"about 2 months old" when she was baptized July 8, 1861 - the sponsor
was Theresa McGinnis - Vol. 2, Pg. 531
4.) Jane Margaret
FOUGHARTY - b. May 22, 1862 - baptized July 26, 1862 - sponsors S. L. Farrell
& Mary Ann Farrell - Vol. 1, Pg. 709
There were no other
children listed under many spellings - at least per Ms. May at the Archives - I
was not allowed to do the search on my own.
Jennie Louise was apparently not
found at least - the only real birth information I've found is from Jennie's
gravestone which would be:
5.) Jennie Louise
FOGERTY - b. May 21, 1864
Interesting that I've
also had confirmation of an earlier finding of a FOGARTY death listing in the
"Record of Intements of The City of Galveston 1859-1872"
listing: "______ FOGARTY - White
Male Stillborn - delivered dead & Buried Feb. 4, 1864 - Residence=
Galveston, Nativity =Texas, Cemetery =Catholic" That's all there is. If this was a sibling of Jennie's then her
Birthdate is wrong.... if a twin, then could be only a few months off, but if
not a twin, then is several months in error.
OR it could be a child of a sibling
of Edmond's, as of course Jennie could instead be, since we still cannot prove
Edmond & Mary Ann to be her parents.
________________________________
Below is taken from a
website on Irish Names:
Fogarty
Fogarty, in Irish Ó Fógartaigh, from fógartach
thought to mean
outlawed or exiled, is a name
which is indelibily associated with Co.
Tipperary, the place of its origin. Eliogarty, the
name of an ancient barony in the south of the
county derives from the family. The centre of
the family power was at Castlefogarty, in the
civil parish of Ballycahill near the modern town
of Thurles.
More About EDMOND CHARLES * FOGERTY:
Burial: This name as
Father speculated from Diocese records
Notes for MARY ANN * MCGINNIS:
Database: Galveston,
Texas City Directories, 1888-91
Combined Matches: 2
Name Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location
2 CityStateYear
John McGinnis drayman
boards Mrs. Ann Gallagher Galveston TX 1890-
John McGinnis
longshoreman boards Mrs. B. Kane Galveston TX 1890-1
When I found this list
of areas in County Cavan below, I was so excited that I started copying every
townland that contained the word ANNAGH
(I assume the first column are communties or Post Offices ? - then found
there were so many that I stopped in the middle of the "D"s. so there are many more - and many more than
for county Tipperary - see those under Edmond's notes.
TOWNLAND ACRES COUNTY BARONY CIVIL PARISH PLU PROVINCE
Annagh 76 Cavan Clankee Enniskillen Bailieborough Ulster
Annagh 112 Cavan Lower Loughtee Annagh Cavan Ulster Annagh 132 Cavan Clanmahon Drumlumman Granard Ulster Annagh 95 Cavan Upper Loughtee Kilmore Cavan Ulster
Annagh 389 Cavan Tullyhaw Tomregan Bawnboy Ulster Aughtreagh 88 Cavan Tullygarvey Annagh Cavan Ulster
Aghnaguig 70 Cavan Lower Loughtee Annagh Cavan Ulster
Annaghoash 93 Cavan Tullygarvey Annagh Cootehill Ulster
Ardamagh 424 Cavan Tullygarvey Annagh Cootehill Ulster
Ardglushin 137 Cavan Tullygarvey Annagh Cootehill Ulster
Bessbrook 87 Cavan Lower Loughtee Annagh
Cavan Ulster
Brockly 96 Cavan Tullygarvey Annagh Cootehill Ulster
Carramoreen 69 Cavan Tullygarvey Annagh Cavan Ulster
Castlesaunderson
Demensen 932 Cavan Tullygarvey Annagh Cavan Ulster
Claragh 300 Cavan Tullygarvey Annagh Cootehill Ulster
Clonosey 367 Cavan Lower Loughtee Annagh Cavan Ulster
Cloverhill
Demesne 297 Cavan Tullygarvey Annagh Cavan Ulster
Coolnalitteragh 93 Cavan Tullygarvey Annagh Cavan Ulster
Corcaff 160 Cavan Tullygarvey Annagh Cavan Ulster
Corleggy 72 Cavan Lower Loughtee Annagh Cavan Ulster
Corrarod 260 " Tullygarvey " " "
Crahard 81 " Lower Loughtee " " "
Creeny 297 " " " " " "
Dernaglush 192 " " " " " "
Derreary 149 " " " " " "
Derryarmush 180 " " " " " "
Derryhoo 221 " Tullygarvey " " "
Derrycark 166 " Lower Loughtee " " "
________________________________________
Below is taken from a
website on Irish Names:
McGuinness
MacGuinness, together with its variants
Guinness, Magennis, MacNeice, MacCreesh and
others, comes from the Irish Mac Aonghusa,
from the personal name Aonghus ("Angus"),
made up of aon
"one" and ghus "choice", which was borne by a famous
eighth-century Pictish
king of Scotland, said to be a son of the
Irish god Daghda and Boann, the goddess who gave
her name to the river Boyne. The
surnameoriginated in Iveagh, in what is now Co. Down;
legend has it that Iveagh (Uí Eachaigh) took
its name from one Eocha Cobha, a semi-mythical
ancestor of Aonghus. The McGuinnesses displaced
the O'Haugheys in the twelfth century,
ruling over virtually all of Co. Down for the
following four centuries, down to the end of the old
order in 1690. Like many other families of the
old Gaelic aristocracy, they had an elaborate
inauguration ceremony for their leader, the
chief of their name, with strong pre-Christian
elements. The ceremony centred on the Coiseach
Aonghuis, Aongus’s footstone, with the
imprint of a foot in the rock; if a true
McGuinness placed his foot in it, a "pleasant humming
sound" would result. Needless to say,
impostors, and their fraudulent feet, met unspeakable
ends. The stone is still in existence outside
Warrenpoint in Co. Down. Louis MacNeice
(1907-63)
was born in Belfast and educated in England.
In the 1930s he was associated with the group of
young poets which included Auden, Spender and
Day-Lewis. The better-known Northern Irish
poets of the 1970s and 1980s have claimed his
mordant, witty and well-crafted poems as poetic
forebears. The centre of the family power was
at Rathfriland, ten miles from Newry. In the
sixteenth century they accepted the
Reformation and but joined in the later wars against the
English, and were dispossessed of all their
lands. The castle at Rathfriland was completely
destroyed in 1641. The name is now common in
Connacht and Leinster, as well as its original
homeland of Ulster. A southern offshoot of the
family adopted the variant MacCreesh, and in
Monaghan, Fermanagh and south Down that name
was used as an equivalent of McGuinness.
North of the original homeland, in Co. Antrim,
a similar process occurred, with MacNiece or
MacNeice the variant adopted there. The arms
illustrated are those of the ancient lords of Iveagh
and reflect their rule in Ulster, incorporating
both the red hand of the province and the principal
heraldic symbol of royal power, the lion
rampant. The most famous instance of the
surname is
of course in the name of the black beer brewed
at St. James’s Gate in Dublin. The founder of the
brewery, Arthur Guinness, came from a family
long settled in Celbridge in Co. Kildare, but with
roots in Co. Down. Although Guinness is now a
multi-national company, the descendants of
the founder are still prominent in its
management. The family awareness of the antiquity of its
ancestral connections is reflected in the
choice of title when Edward Cecil Guinness was created
First Earl of Iveagh in 1909. This was in fact
the second creation. The first Viscounts Iveagh
were supporters of King James in the
Williamite wars; after his defeat Brian Magennis, second
Viscount Iveagh, fought and died with the
Austrian Imperial Army as the head of Iveagh’s
regiment, while his brother Roger, third
Viscount Iveagh, fought in the armies of both France
and Spain.
The table below shows the number of
mcguinness households in each county in the Primary
Valuation property survey of 1848-64.
Antrim 13
Armagh 83
Belfast city 7
Carlow 2
Cavan 14
<<<<<<<<<<<
Clare 5
Derry 51
Donegal 69
Down 70
Dublin 33
Dublin city 16
Fermanagh 28
Galway 17
Kerry 4
Kildare 8
Kilkenny 7
Laois 1
Leitrim 49
Limerick 1
Longford 8
Louth 25
Mayo 29
Meath 63
Monaghan 51
Offaly 13
Roscommon 8
Sligo 17
Tipperary 9
Tyrone 28
Westmeath 17
Wexford 3
Wicklow 1
© 2001
ireland.com
Children of EDMOND FOGERTY and
MARY
MCGINNIS
are:
i. JENNIE * LOUISE3 FOGERTY,
b. May 21, 1864, Texas, Both parents from Ireland - see NOTES; d. December 11,
1907, Galveston, TX, age 43, Poss mother; McGinnis; m. HARRY * LOUIS BARON, May
25, 1881, St. Mary's Cathedral, Galveston, Texas; b. August 30, 1857, New
Orleans, Orleans Parish, LA (or 1859?); d. June 8, 1912, Galveston, TX, ; also
is seen as Henri - See NOTES.
Notes for JENNIE * LOUISE FOGERTY:
Very frustrating
finding out much about Jennie. She is
listed in the 1880 census as FOGHARTY (Page 081 - SNDX=F263) of Galveston as a
servant. The census shows both of Jennie's parents as being from Ireland. We
are fairly certain she was an orphan and lived at least her early teenage years
in a Catholic orphanage - presumably, but never proven to be the one in
Galveston, TX. Some of Nora's presently
living sister's children (Zinia Hardy -Jennies oldest Grandchild) recall their
Aunt Stelle talking about Jennie falling out of a horse carriage as a young
adult when the horse became frightened.
This caused her a serious leg & back injury which left her
permanently disabled. She died at age 43
or 44 of unknown causes. Attempts to
find her listed anyplace prior to the 1880 census has resulted in nothing. Some in the family thought they remembered
hearing her Grandmother was named McGINNIS and that the Grandmother took care
of Jennie in her youngest years, but this is as yet unproven. Also it has been
mentioned that her Father was a river boatman on the Brazos River in Texas
(hence, the title I've written here of Captain ? Fogerty). Allegedly all the
orphanage records from St.Mary's church and hospital in Galveston were never
found after the great hurricane of 1900, which devastated most of the Island.
We are not even certain this was the orphanage she was at but has been presumed
to be the correct one. Another interesting note is found in the 1860 tax
assessment records (Pg.16 or 18?) in Galveston County showing a Charles FOGERTY
owning some land in the county.
Unfortunately there is nothing associated with this to show a connection
to Jennie and the writing is next to illegible.
I found 2 FOGARTY names in the 1860, Texas census index: 1.) Thomas @
Maverick Co, Fort Duncan, Pg.515. 2.)
M. FOGARTY @ Harris Co., Town of Harris, Pg.350. Also there was a vague note in some book
that I poorly documented because I only thought it might be important after I
left Texas, that I found at the Houston genealogical library....the best I can
now recall about this was mention of an infant dying in about 1864 named
Fogerty, I believe in Galveston County.
I wondered if this was a younger sib of Jennie - and may in fact have
resulted in the death of her mother ?; obviously I should try to find this
resource again and also attempt a more in-depth search for Charles Fogerty. Also my Aunt Phoebe May Sims recalls a story
that Jennie had a Brother who was never heard of after the 1900 storm and was
presumed dead, but no one can recall his name!
Evelyn DePHILLIPI says that Jennie had a close relative in Ireland who
was a Bishop (Bishop FOGERTY), but no further details. The various spellings that I have come across
are: Foggarty, Fogharty, Fogerty, & Fogarty. Another possible lead is the GRS CD-ROM
Mortality records 1850-1880 lists a Michael P. FOGERTY (sndx=F263) born in
Ireland, died when shot as a 24 y.o. army soldier in Medina Co., Texas, July
(1850) .... the year is confusing as there is no information about the record
except says Texas mortuary school? and it lists only decade dates 1850, 1860,
1870, 1880, so I suspect could have died anywhere from 1850 to +/- 10 years? I
also bet that Jennie never new the actual year she was born if she was an
orphan as we assume. So it is possible
that this was her father, as are all the others mentioned here.
On her daughter's
baptism statement she is listed as Fannie instead of Jennie. Probably clerical error?
March 2001. Trip to
Galveston/Houston-I failed totally in finding any photos of Jennie or Harry in
my going through every closet and attic space I could find at 723 Ave. F. However, I've learned a possibly important
perspective on the history of the St. Mary's Orphanage in Galveston. In the summer of 1867 a Yellow Fever
Epidemic caused over 1,200 deaths in Galveston in only about 2 months. Many health care workers were called upon to
help out at the new St. Mary's Hospital (Charity Hospital then) - By the time
the disease abated by October, there were many extra catholic nuns suddenly not
needed, but there also were many parent-less children suddenly. This apparently was the main impetus for
initiating the orphanage. Now, I've
not yet proven that either of Jennie's parents died in the epidemic, but the
dates fit nicely with that theory. At
the recommendation of Linda Macdonald, I then visited the Villa de Matel in
Houston - this is a beautiful site that houses retired nuns and one of their
nuns who has died wrote a book that included much of the history of the early
Catholic Galveston hospital & orphanage.
Unfortunately there were so many deaths in such a short period of time
that documentation of the deaths was a low priority then. A person at the Galveston Cathedral
suggested phoning Lisa May at the Galveston-Houston Diocese in Houston. Lisa is an archivist for the Diocese, who
still insists there are absolutely NO records from the orphanage remaining
since the 1900 storm. However she has
found documentation of several Fogerty
children born to a couple, Edmond Fogerty & Mary Ann McGinnis - none named
Jennie - but one born 1862 named Jane ! - ?? -
There is also one child born to C.P. Fogerty. I suspect this latter man is the same one
mentioned in the first paragraph above, as Charles who owned property in
Galveston on tax records of 1860. Lisa
is mailing me as much information that she can find on all Fogerty &
McGinnis names after further research.
--- See notes on daughter, Nora & Father,
Edmond also.
April, 2001 - records from the Galveston-Houston
Diocese arrive from Lisa May. She has
sent copies she typed - but not photo-copies of original documents. I've recorded the entire contents of the
marriage of the couple that I presume to be Jennie's parents under Edmond
Fogerty, the man I believe to be Jennie's Father. It lists all 4 of those presumed to be
Grandparents of Jennie and the Parish & County origins in Ireland of both
those I presume to be parents of Jennie - that is Edmond Charles FOGERTY
& Mary Ann McGINNIS. Jennie is not listed among the 4 of their
children the dioceses have baptism records of.
- but Lisa May, the Diocese archivist who sent the records to me after
her research, believes it is possible the latest child, listed as Jane Margaret
FOUGHARTY, daughter of E.C. FOUGHARTY and Mary Ann McGENNIS (this is the
spellings shown) - and born May 22, 1862.
Now this is obviously still speculation that this is Jennie Louise. The difference in date doesn't bother me as
much as the name - especially the middle name - Jane could easily be altered by
the orphanage as Jennie might be considered a nickname for Jane - but Margaret
instead of Louise ? - the May 22nd date is actually only ONE day off the one of
May 21st listed on Jennie's gravestone.
But of course the years are off by two - 1862 instead of the 1864 (both
in the middle of the Civil War) date shown on Jennie's gravestone. I can still accept this just on the basis of
records changing in the process of both parents dying and the orphanage would
be presumed to not be too concerned about the middle names of their younger
orphans, who themselves probably didn't even know their middle names. Of course I would think the orphanage could
have found their baptism records, since they were all presumed to be in the
Catholic church of Galveston at the time Jennie's parents died. However if this occurred during the yellow
fever epidemic, it would be also presumed that no one cared too much about
bothering to search and look up those kind of details in stored records with
over 1,200 people dying and probably about 6 times that number very ill - a
high percentage of the total population of the island involved over only 2
months. I can also imagine that birth
& baptismal records may not have been kept on Jennie & others born
during the middle of the Civil War - as Galveston did change hands twice during
this period. So that may account for
there not being records for Jennie and this Jane therefore would really be her
sister - not really Jennie - but still
Jennie would likely be a child of Edmond and Mary Ann. There were no records for any other Fogerty
at the diocese of that era and the finding of the McGinnis name as the mother
seems the real clincher as that was the name Nora and her sisters all handed
down as somehow connected to the Fogerty line of Jennie's.
More About JENNIE * LOUISE FOGERTY:
Burial: Calvary
Cem.-see nearly all her children on Nora's photo
Comment 1: Jennie's
Mother died early & Jennie was
Comment 2: raised? by a
Grandmother. Her Father was a
Comment 3: sea Captain
& brought a boat up the Brazos
Comment 4: River. All Records lost in the 1900 Storm
Event 1: Last Name may
have been Foggarty
Event 2: see next page.
Notes for HARRY * LOUIS BARON:
H. BARON is listed as a
3 year old male in the 1860 census @ Lynchburg, Harris County, Texas, living
with M. Baron 34 overseer, L.N. BARON 30 female, L. BARON 7 female, M. Jr. 10
male, & A.L. BARON 11 female. All these Baron's show state of birth as
Louisiana. It appears from this census that they were living with F.R. LUBBOCK
45 stockraiser born in S.C., A.B.Lubbock 42 female from Louisiana & T.U.
LUBBOCK 18 male student from Texas. See
NOTES on Harry's Father Marius. In
1877-78, the Houston City Directory listed "Harry Baron, cooper, Rohde
& Hoencke, boarding with Lane Buck (Lane was also a Cooper, and thus
probably taught Harry his trade). At the
time Lane Buck was residing on the north side of Chenovert, between Clay &
Bill Sts. in Houston. By 1880-81, Harry
was not listed; He had apparently returned to Galveston where he was married
May 25, 1882 to Jennie Louise Foggarty.
In 1887-1888 Marius Baron was working for Lane Buck and living in his
home. He and Jennie BARON are buried in
the Calvary Cemetery on 61st.
His marriage
certificate lists him as Louis Henri
BARON - and born Aug. 30, 1857.
His cemetery stone shows him as Harry L. Baron and born Aug. 30, 1859. On the other side of that stone I know that
Arthur SIMS, Sr.'s BD is one year in error however. See Harry & Jennie's stone under My
Mother, Marion Griffith's scrapbook.
More About HARRY * LOUIS BARON:
Burial: Calvary Cem.,
Galveston, TX
Event 1: He was a
barrel maker (Cooperidge) in
Event 2: Galveston, TX
ii. EDWARD CHARLES FOGERTY, b. July 30, 1858.
iii. CATHARINA HELENA FOGERTY, b. March 1, 1860.
iv. THERESA FOGERTY, b. Abt. May 1861.
v. JANE MARGARET FOGERTY, b. May 22, 1862.