Cummings~Dutcher Ancestors & Collaterals
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Catherine Tye1838–?

Name
Catherine Tye
  • Facts and events
  • Families
  • Notes
Birth 1838
 Strokestown, Roscommon, Ireland

Death of a mother 1847 (Age 9)
 At sea aboard the coffin ship, Naomi, on the way to Quebec

mother - Mariam Kelly
Death of a brother 1924 (Age 86)
 

elder brother - Daniel Tye
Immigration 1947 (Age 109) Age: 9
 Lotbiniere, Quebec, Canada

Note:  In 1847, Mary, widow of Bernard Tighe, left Ireland with her five children and her younger brother… …
In 1847, Mary, widow of Bernard Tighe, left Ireland with her five children and her younger brother… The voyage was a long nightmare of eight weeks. Drinking water ran low and food was reduced to one meal a day. Comfort and hygiene were non-exi stent. Typhus broke out on board, and the ship was ordered to stop at Grosse Île. Of Mary Tighe's family, only two children survived: Daniel (12), and Catherine (9). When the children left the ship, they never saw the other family members aga in, nor did they have any word about them. [Marianna O'Gallagher, 'The Orphans of Grosse Île: Canada and the adoption of Irish Famine Orphans, 1847-48', in Patrick O'Sullivan (ed), The Irish World Wide: The Meaning of the Famine https://faminearchive.nuigalway.ie/eyewitness-accounts/famine-orphans/quinn-tighe
Last change 7 November 2023 - 17:34:12
 

Family with parents - View family
father
Bernard Tighe
Birth  Ireland
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mother
Mariam Kelly
Birth  Ireland
Death 1847  At sea aboard the coffin ship, Naomi, on the way to Quebec
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Marriage: 20 February 1832 — Strokestown, Roscommon, Ireland
3 years
#1 elder brother
Daniel Tye Daniel Tye
Birth 15 June 1835  Ireland
Death 1924 (Age 88)  
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3 years
#2 herself
Catherine Tye
Birth 1838  Strokestown, Roscommon, Ireland
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Immigration In 1847, Mary, widow of Bernard Tighe, left Ireland with her five children and her younger brother… The voyage was a long nightmare of eight weeks. Drinking water ran low and food was reduced to one meal a day. Comfort and hygiene were non-exi stent. Typhus broke out on board, and the ship was ordered to stop at Grosse Île. Of Mary Tighe's family, only two children survived: Daniel (12), and Catherine (9). When the children left the ship, they never saw the other family members aga in, nor did they have any word about them. [Marianna O'Gallagher, 'The Orphans of Grosse Île: Canada and the adoption of Irish Famine Orphans, 1847-48', in Patrick O'Sullivan (ed), The Irish World Wide: The Meaning of the Famine ­https­://­faminearchive­.­nuigalway­.­ie­/­eyewitness­-­accounts­/­famine­-­orphans­/­quinn­-­tighe­

 

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