⚡[PDF]✔ Emigrants from Ireland to America, 1735-1743 A Transcription of the Report of

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Emigrants from Ireland to America, 1735-1743 A
Transcription of the Report of the Irish House of
Commons into Enforced Emigration to America
(3510)
3
(No Transcript)
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Emigrants from Ireland to America, 1735-1743 A
Transcription of the Report of the Irish House of
Commons into Enforced Emigration to America
(3510)
Sinopsis
Published in the obscure Journal of the Irish
House of Commons in 1743 as a report of a special
committee appointed to look into abuses of the
system of enforced emigration, these lists of
about 2,000 felons and vagabonds forcibly
transported from Ireland between 1735 and 1743
constitute one of the few known sources of Irish
emigration to the New World in the 18th century.
Copied verbatim from the pages of the Journal by
Frances McDonnell, these priceless lists have
been brought to light for the benefit of the
long-suffering researcher. As published here in
this handy, indexed volume, information in the
lists generally includes the name of
transportee, county or city from which returns of
transportation orders were obtained, date of
assizes (court), reason for transportation, and
occasionally the name of the ship and place of
destination in the colonies. Clearly this is an
historically important work and a unique source
of information, and it belongs in every serious
researcher's library.
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Emigrants from Ireland to America, 1735-1743 A
Transcription of the Report of the Irish House of
Commons into Enforced Emigration to America
(3510)
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(No Transcript)
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description
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Emigrants from Ireland to America, 1735-1743 A
Transcription
of
the Report of the Irish House of
Commons
into
Enforced
Emigration
to
America
(3510)
copy link in description
9
Published in the obscure Journal of the Irish
House of Commons in 1743 as a report of a special
committee appointed to look into abuses of the
system of enforced emigration, these lists of
about 2,000 felons and vagabonds forcibly
transported from Ireland between 1735 and 1743
constitute one of the few known sources of Irish
emigration to the New World in the 18th century.
Copied verbatim from the pages of the Journal by
Frances McDonnell, these priceless lists have
been brought to light for the benefit of the
long-suffering researcher. As published here in
this handy, indexed volume, information in the
lists generally includes the name of
transportee, county or city from which returns of
transportation orders were obtained, date of
assizes (court), reason for transportation, and
occasionally the name of the ship and place of
destination in the colonies. Clearly this is an
historically important work and a unique source
of information, and it belongs in every serious
researcher's library.