Valentine's manual of the city of New York, 1917-1918 . emen of the city we find the followingsignificant names: 1740, Bardrolomew Ryan; 1741, JohnRyan and John Lamb; 1743, Patrick Phagan, John Mc-Gie, John Christie, John Brannigan, John Connelly, An-drew Cannon, William Blake; 1744, Andrew Carroll,Anthony Glin; 1745, Benjamin Daly, John Carr, BryanNevin; 1746, Donald McCoy, Hugh Rogers; 1747, Tim-othy Allan, Hugh Mulligan, James Welch, Hugh Gill,John McGoers, Jr., Alexander McCoy; 1748, PhilipHogan, Matthew Morris; 1749, Alexander Connelly,physician. In 1761 the poll list included seventy-fo
Valentine's manual of the city of New York, 1917-1918 . emen of the city we find the followingsignificant names: 1740, Bardrolomew Ryan; 1741, JohnRyan and John Lamb; 1743, Patrick Phagan, John Mc-Gie, John Christie, John Brannigan, John Connelly, An-drew Cannon, William Blake; 1744, Andrew Carroll,Anthony Glin; 1745, Benjamin Daly, John Carr, BryanNevin; 1746, Donald McCoy, Hugh Rogers; 1747, Tim-othy Allan, Hugh Mulligan, James Welch, Hugh Gill,John McGoers, Jr., Alexander McCoy; 1748, PhilipHogan, Matthew Morris; 1749, Alexander Connelly,physician. In 1761 the poll list included seventy-fourcharacteristic Irish names. Immigration from Ireland to the colonies in generaldid not become noticeable until 1718. It was then asteady influx, though not very large in numbers, until1755, when it fell off and remained of less amount untilafter the Revolution. At the outset, the Irish familiesimmigrating were almost entirely Presbyterians. Thefirst Presbyterian clergyman in New York was McKemie, born in Ireland, who arrived here in [174]. D II ? Mii»h Soulh itrert - 1876. Typical vi«w tA lb* famous old clippar ships thai lined ina Ea&t Ri*»r front, th*bowsprits projecting icroita the rlreet—present location of the Jeanetle Park at Coamiea Slip. 1707. He was a brave and fearless man, whose pulpitutterances led to his trial for libel, upon which he wasacquitted. The large Catholic exodus did not beginuntil after our Independence had been achieved. A prominent citizen of New York in the eighteenthcentury was Sir Peter Warren, born in County Meathin 1702, and the uncle of the famous William Johnson,also born in County Meath in 1715, whose life is aromance. Warren was a very heavy real estate holder inthe city, owning 260 acres here, much of his holdingsbeing of land which since has become enormously valu-able. Warren Street is named after him. He was aprominent social figure in Colonial life. Among thenames of those who were active in commercial life inNew York
Size: 1988px × 1257px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidldpd6274881000, booksubjec
