| Title: | Celt Notefile |
| Moderator: | TALLIS::DARCY |
| Created: | Wed Feb 19 1986 |
| Last Modified: | Tue Jun 03 1997 |
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Number of topics: | 1632 |
| Total number of notes: | 20523 |
Here is what I know about the origins of the name Cassily
Cassily, O'Cassily, Casley, O'Caisile (all variations or derivations).
A sept of Co. Armagh. In 1609 it is described as Munter Cassely
in Argagh.
From another source,
Muntercassely (Ui Chasalaigh) are recorded in the 1609 inquisition
on Armagh church lands as a sept located in the Glenaul area.
Because the family is so small, most Genealological books and studies
ignore it. Would anyone be able to provide me with information which
would verify the general locale from which the name supposedly
originates? Would there be any phone book references you would know
of?
To contributers from across the pond, how would I acquire Irish
phone books? I understand from previous notes that there are two
in the Republic, one for Dublin, one for all else. What is the
situation in NI? Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
Michael (Ui Chasalaigh) Cassily
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 249.1 | phone books in N.I | EMC2::GOLDING | La vie est dure sans confiture! | Mon Aug 31 1987 11:35 | 16 |
I have just got back in to this notes file after almost 1� months
not being able to access it. I am from Northern Ireland, a town
called Newry not very far from Armagh, although I am working in
France at the moment. In N.I there is one phone book for the whole
province. Every subscriber is given one free. I don't think that
you can buy them. Maybe if you write to BRITISH TELECOM in N.I
they will send you one. If not you could wait until they change
and get someone to give you an old one. I could do that, but have
no idea when they will change. I could contact my parents if you
could not get what you wnat in other books in the states. I beleive
that there a number of books on the origins of Irish names. If you
went to an Irish bookshop, maybe they could help you!
best regards,
Fergal GOLDING, Ferney-Voltaire, France.
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