Overview

On a low rise in Tyrone, among fields edged by old stone and earth, the Ó Cuinn name holds an unusual continuity in parish and land records. From Conn, meaning chief or head, the name is tied not to display but to endurance. Baptismal entries, rent books, and townland surveys place Quinn households in the same districts across generations. In a province shaped by upheaval, continuity itself became distinction. Unlike many Ulster families whose lines fragment in the seventeenth century, the Quinns remain traceable through constrained Catholic registers and estate papers. Holdings shift, status tightens, but kin networks persist within defined places. Worship continues quietly, learning endures informally, and the record, though sparse, never breaks. The nineteenth century carries the name outward. Famine era passenger lists from Derry connect Tyrone households to Quebec and New York. Later census and parish records in Boston and Manhattan show the same families re established in new trades and communities. The movement is not legend but sequence, visible in dates, ships, and addresses. This volume forms part of the Irish Genealogy Series by Sean Kelly, whose work across Irish and transatlantic archives links local record to diaspora history with documented precision and clarity. For Quinn descendants, the result is a history that is concrete and alive. Origins are located. Continuity is demonstrated. Migration is mapped. The inheritance is real, and it can be followed.

Full Product Details

9798248982875

Table of Contents

Reviews

Author Information

Tab Content 6

Countries Available