2011 Christopher Anglim Compiler 318 Hillsboro Drive Silver Spring, md 20902

Emigration from County Cork

West, Co. Cork, 1864 1900.

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Johanna Anglim m. Jerry Murphy

from Clonmoyle from Teereevene

(a labourer)

(age 20 at time of marriage)
Marriage occurred on February 11, 1871 at Clonmoyle.
Chart D 2: Clonteens Anglims
Source: Official Irish Registry, Marriages, Barony of Duhallow Co. Cork, 1864 1900.
Timothy Anglim Richard Cavanaugh

(Labourer) (Labourer)

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(spinster) (Labourer)

from Clonteens from Ballyrushen

(age 28 at time of (age 32 at time of

marriage) marriage)
Marriage took place on January 27, 1866 at Kanturk.

Witnesses: Thomas Barry and Margaret Anglim

Celebrant: J. O'Mahony (Catholic wedding).
Chart D 3: Clonmoyle Anglims
Source: Official Irish Registry, Marriages, Barony of Muskerry

West, Co. Cork, 1865 1872.

(Laborer) |

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Frank Anglim

at Clonmoyle

Ellen Anglim m. Con Cavanagh

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Margaret Cavanagh

b. ca. 1804 or |

1805 |

d. Feb. 25, 1864 |

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Maurice Anglim John Anglim

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bap. July 17, 1796

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Bap. July 12, 1810

Timothy Hallahan m. Mary Anglim

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Jane Hallahan

Source: 1801 Cork city and District Directory, based on notices from Hibernian Chronicle, Jan. -July 1801.

3. Anglim Family Lineages in County Kerry.

Catholic Church Records (marriage). Parish: Ballylongford. Town: Tarmons.

Interred at Murhur Cemetery, near Moyvanne, County Kerry

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Daniel Anglim m. Joanna Lynch

m. June 10, 1874

St. Mary’s Parish, Kilflyn, Ireland

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Catherine Margaret Daniel Joanna Timothy Ellen

Anglim Anglim Anglim Anglim Anglim Anglim

b. b. b. b. b. b.

Jul. 12, Mar. 3, Mar. 12, Mar. 29, Aug. 15, Nov. 22,

1874 1878 1880 1883 1884 1887

bap.

1878

Oct. 7,

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David Quinlan md. Margaret Anglim

(of Hector) (of Tarmons)

June 23, 1866

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b. Feb. 12, 1876

bap. Feb. 12, 1876

E-4: Tarmons Anglims
Source: Catholic Church Records. Parish: Tarbert. Town: Tarmons.
Patrick Egan m. Honora Anglim

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b. Feb. 2, 1882

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Jeremiah Anglim md. Catherine Fitzgerald

July 12, 1863


E-6: Ballylongford Anglims
Source: Catholic Church Records. Parish: Ballylongford. Town: Tarmons.

Ellen Anglim m. Daniel Nolan

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? Nolan

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James Michael ? Mary Thomas Margaret Catherine

Anglim Anglim Anglim Anglim Anglim Anglim Anglim

b. Mar. 7, b. Jul. 16, b. Nov. 1, b. Apr. 5, b. Mar. 3, b. Feb. 1, b. Jan. 1,

1831 1832 1834 1838 1840 1843 1846

E-8: Ballylongford Anglims
Source: Catholic Church Records. Parish: Ballylongford. Town: Tarmons.
Catherine Anglim m. John Donovan

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Bridget Bridget Honora

Donovan Donovan Donovan

bap. Oct. 9, b. Sep. 1, b. Dec. 1,

1831 1833 1840

bap. Dec. 1,

sp. Thomas

Anglim
E-9: Ballylongford Anglims

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Mary Mary James Michael Honora

Anglim Anglim Anglim Anglim Anglim

Mar. 23, Mar. 18, Apr. 1, Apr. 1, Apr. 1,

1834 1836 1841 1846 1849

Bridget Anglim m. Jeremiah Ahearn

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_________________________________

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Ahearn Ahearn Ahearn

b. Mar. 1, b. Mar. 1, b. Jan. 1,

1841 1846 1850

bap.

Mar. 1,

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b. June 1, 1847

Feb. 27, 1858

David Quinlon m. Margaret Anglim

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________________________________________

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Joseph James Quinlon

Quinlon Quinlon b. Dec.

b. Dec. 31, b. Jul. 23, 1886

1881 1885

bap. Jan. 11,

1882
E-14: Listowel Anglims
Source: Catholic Church Records. Parish: Listowel. Town: Bunagara.
Bartholomew Scannell m. Catherine Anglim

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b. Mar. 23, 1880.

Bap. Mar. 23, 1880.

E-15: Moyvane Anglims
Source: Catholic Church Records. Parish: Moyvane. Town: Bararogen.
Patrick Kennelly m. Mary Anglim

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_____________________________________________________________

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Bridget Cornelius Martin Honora Catherine

Kennelly Kennelly Kennelly Kennelly Kennelly

b. June 13, b. Aug. 28, b. Jul. 22, b. Feb. 2, b. Feb. 2,

1858 1864 1866 1868 1868

bap. June 13, bap. Jul. 22, bap. Feb. 2, bap.

1858 1866 1868 Feb. 2,

1868

(line 2 of 2)

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Michael Steven

Kennelly Kennelly

b. Feb. 17, 1870 b. Dec. 23, 1873

bap. Feb. 17, 1870 bap. Dec. 28, 1873

E-16: Moyvane Anglims
Source: Catholic Church Records. Parish: Moyvane
Daniel Nolan m. Ellen Anglim

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Bridget Nolan Catherine Nolan

b. Apr. 14, 1833 b. Aug. 1, 1846

Gortamasillahy Tarmons

Dan (Sonny) Anglim. Passed away on November 5, 2001.He was from Tarbert, County Kerry. He is buried at the cemetery at St. Mary's Church, Tarbert.

A Daniel Anglim lived in Tarmons, County Kerry, ca. 1930. He was a farmer of Tarrard.
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Josie (Anglim) O’Connell (wife of Thomas O’Connell), of Carhoona, County Kerry, passed away on April 3, 2010.


Appendices
1. Valuation of Tenements, County Kerry, Unions of Cahersiven, Kenmare and

Killarney (1850s ?)

Kerry, Kilnaughton, Tarmon Hill.

(lessor: (near Tarbert) 16 acres

Robert Leslie, Esq.)

(Tarbert is in County Kerry)

(lessors: 25 acres

Robert Leslie, Esq.)
(both these Anglims, "seemingly...had horses").

Part F: Anglim Lineages in County Waterford
1. Maps of County Waterford.
2. Places of Anglim Family Residence in the Samuel Lewis' Topographical Dictionary of Ireland (London: S. Lewis, 1846).
3. Anglim Family History in County Waterford.

Part F: Waterford Anglims
Source: Irish Civil Registration (Dublin).
Chart F 1

Thomas Anglim m. Ellen Scanlan

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Honora Anglim

Ringville, Waterford

Michael Anglim m. Honora Browne

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Michael Anglim

Ringville, Waterford

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b. February 25, 1864 b. March 15, 1865

Ringville, Waterford Ringville, Waterford

Valuation for the Poor Rates in County Waterford, 1841⁴⁹⁵
Barony:

“Decies within Drum”

Thomas Anglim

Lord Stuart De Decies

House and Land

Knockalwola

Wexford was renown for the prosperity of its farms and for its industrial farmers. This properity may have been one reason why Wexford suffered less than many Irish counties when the “Great Famine” struck in 1845. The rural population density in 1841 was one of the lowest in Ireland at 217 persons per square mile. There was considerable emigration especially from the north of the county which continued throughout the 19th century. The county's population was then 202,000 persons. By 1851 the population of Wexford fell to 180,000 and by 1891 to 112,000.

Most Wexford emigrants went to New York, Boston, Texas and Nova Scotia, but some also settled in Argentina, Australia and England.

Simon Anglim (1954-2010) of Ashfield Drive, Coolcotts and formerly of Tullycanna, Ballymitty, passed away in Knockeen Nursing Home following a seven-month illness.

He is survived by his beloved wife Joan; daughters Sharon, Gillian and Wendy; his grandchildren Leigh, Alannah, Ellie, Zoe and Ryan; his sisters Ann and Mary; brothers Billy, John, Mark, Tony and Joe.

A son of the late Jack and Molly Anglim, he was pre-deceased by his bother Tom who died two years ago.

Simon grew up in Tullycanna and moved into Wexford after meeting Joan. They were married for 35 years. He worked in Wexford Creamery for 39 years up to the time he became ill. He started his working life there as a gardener, moving up through the ranks to store manager.

Simon was a punctual, hard-working and popular member of staff in the Creamery where he will be sadly missed by his colleagues.

Family came first for Simon who was a devoted husband, father and grandfather but in his spare time, his other great love was fishing. He was a member of a number of sea-angling clubs including Menapia which is to establish a memorial trophy in his name. Simon was to be regularly found at Ferrybank, digging bait which he shared with other anglers. He was a skilled fisherman and won many prizes during his lifetime. Members of sea-angling clubs from around County Wexford formed a guard of honour at his funeral. He was buried in St. Ibar's Cemetery, Crosstown after funeral Mass in Clonard Church.

Ten percent of the British population has at least one Irish grandparent. Six million Britons have either an Irish grandfather or grandmother and are thus able to apply for Irish citizenship, and approximately a quarter claimed some Irish ancestry in one survey. For centuries prior to the 19^th century, the Irish had travelled and settled in Britain. By the late 18^th century, there were already sizeable Irish settlements in some British towns and cities, particularly London and Lancashire, and their presence had already resulted in some social tension and occasional violence.

The heavy tide of immigrant Irish occurred during the early 19^th century. In the pre-famine decades, in addition to young single immigrants there was great amount of amily migration, particularly to the textile towns where prospects were most favorable for the employment of women and children as well as the head of household. Irish immigration to Britain during this time comprised the least well-off elements of the Irish immigrants, with the better off Irish immigrating to North America. By 1845, the Irish emigrant community was largely urban. Irish immigration to Britain in the 19^th century, however, was relatively small (although under-estimated) compared to total Irish immigration. The Irish immigrant population peaked at 806,000 in 1861. Irish immigration to Britain declined continuously from the 1870s to 1939, with the exception of the early 1900s in which there was a sharprise in irish immigration from the north-east to Britain. The Irish-born constituted nearly 3.5% of the total British population in 1861 at its height, and as low as 1.7% in 1901. The overwhelming majority of Irish immigrants came from rural Ireland, although there was also a small nubmer of artisans and small middle –class immigrants as well.

With few exceptions (such as the few settlements of irish agricultural laborers in Scotland, the immigrant Irish concentrated in the main cities and towns of industrial Britain – in London, Liverpool ( quarter of whose population was irish born in 1861), Glasgow, Tynside, Cardiff, Bradford, and other industrial areas of Lancashire, Torkshire, the English midlands, and the east and west of Scotland. The three main clusters of concentrated Irish settlement were in Lancashire, the West of Scotland, and London.

The Irish have traditionally worked in the building trade and transport particularly as dockers, following an influx of Irish workers, or navies, who built the canal, road and rail networks in the 19th century. This is largely due to the flow of emigrants from Ireland during The Great Famine of 1845 - 1850. During the 19^th century, many Irish immigrants immigrated to Northwest England (Lancashire and Clydesdale), whereas Irish immigration from 1930-1971 has been to the South East and Midlands, places of light manufacturing.
Despite the disproportionate concentration in the least skilled occupations and their general poverty in the 19^th century, the numerous crises of working class life did not sever family ties. In London, as in rural Ireland, households were generally organized as nuclear families but was not a rigitd form and could be adjusted to meet new conditions. For example, the needs of amilies to supplement their incomes by sub-leetiting a room conincided with out of single of single irish immigrants for loding, friendship, and information. The Irish in London tended to marry among themselves, and that English-born spouses were generally of irish descent.

Many Irish servicemen, particularly sailors, would settle in Britain; during the 18th and 19th century a third of the Army and Royal Navy were Irish, The Irish still represent the largest contingent of foreign volunteers to the British military, with more Irishmen serving in British uniforms than Irish ones. Since the 1950s and 1960s in particular, the Irish have become assimilated into the British population. Emigration continued into the 20th century; over half a million Irish went to Britain in World War II to work in industry and serve in the British armed forces. In the post-war reconstruction era, the numbers of immigrants began to increase, many settling in the larger cities and towns of Britain. According to the 2001 census, around 850,000 people in Britain were born in Ireland and much of the working class has some Irish heritage.

The largest Irish communities are located predominantly in the cities and towns across Britain, in London, in particular Kilburn (which has one of the largest Irish-born communities outside of Ireland) out to the west and north west of the city, in the large port cities such as Liverpool (which elected the first Irish Nationalist Members of Parliament), Glasgow, Bristol and Portsmouth. Large industrial cities such as Coventry, Birmingham, Manchester as well as parts of Newcastle and Nottingham also have large diaspora populations due to the Industrial Revolution and in the case of the first two due to the auto industry in the 1960s and 1970s. As with their experience in the U.S, the, Irish have been politically active in the UK, most especially in local government but also at national level. Prime Ministers Callaghan and Blair have been amongst the many in Britain of part Irish ancestry, with Blair's mother coming from County Donegal. Current Chancellor George Osborne is a member of the Anglo-Irish aristocracy and heir to the baronetcies of Ballentaylor and Ballylemon.

Towns such as Rugby, Denbigh, Ilfracombe, Huyton and parts of Market Harborough and Devon have a high concentration of Irish communities.

Central to the Irish community in Britain was the community's relationship with the Roman Catholic Church, with which it maintained a strong sense of identity. The church in the 19^th century hastened the process of cultural and social transformation within the Irish community, without requiring assimilation to the unbelief of the Ondon working class. Morevover, ti furnished its members with a rich institutional life that included confraternities, clubs, me4mbers’s meetings, Sunday Schools, day schools, and relief organizations.

To this day, the Church remains a crucial focus of communal life among some of the immigrant population and their descendants. The largest ethnic group among the Catholic priesthood of Britain remains Irish and in the United States, the upper ranks of the Church's hierarchy are of predominantly Irish descent. The current head of the Catholic Church in Scotland is Cardinal Keith O'Brien.

The 2001 UK Census states that 869,093 people born in Ireland are living in Great Britain, with over 10% of the population (over 6 million) being of Irish descent.

Chart H 1 : The Newcastle West- London Anglim Lineage
Sources: Fr. Jeremiah Anglim; 1881 British Census, 1891 British Census; 1891 British Census;

British Birth Marriage and Death Register.

1 Unknown Anglim

.. +Unknown Anglim

........ 2 James Anglim

........ 2 Thomas Anglim - 1874

............ +Mary Donoghue (or Danaher)

................... 3 James Anglim 1858 -

................... 3 Jeremiah (Jerry) Anglim 1868 -

....................... +Bedelia McDonald 1869 -

............................. 4 Mary Ann Anglim 1890 -

................................. +unknown Woodact

........................................ 5 Breda McNulty

........................................ 5 Maurice Woodact

............................. 4 Tim Anglim

................................. +Mary Colter

........................................ 5 Msgr. Peter Anglim

............................. 4 Elizabeth Sabina Anglim 1900 -

............................. 4 Winifred Anglim 1899 -

............................. 4 Bobby Anglim

................................. +unknown Bateman

............................. 4 Jeremiah William Anglim 1894 -

................... *2nd Wife of Jeremiah (Jerry) Anglim:

....................... +unknown Bailey

................... 3 Tim Anglim

....................... +unknown

................... 3 Tom Anglim

................... 3 Mary (or May) Anglim

....................... +John Howard

............................. 4 Molly Howard 1894 -

................................. +David Begley

............................. 4 Nora Howard 1899 -

................................. +John Coakley

............................. 4 Jack Howard 1900 -

............................. 4 Nelly Howard 1901 -

................... 3 Ellen Anglim

Descendants of James and Thomas Anglim of Newcastle West County Limerick, Ireland


Generation No. 1
1. UNKNOWN¹ ANGLIM He married UNKNOWN spouse.

Children of UNKNOWN ANGLIM and UNKNOWN spouse are:

i. JAMES² ANGLIM.

2. ii. THOMAS ANGLIM, d. 1874.

Children of THOMAS ANGLIM and MARY DANAHER) are:

i. JAMES³ ANGLIM, b. Abt. 1858.

3. ii. JEREMIAH (JERRY) ANGLIM, b. 1868, Marylebone, London, UK.

iii. TIM ANGLIM, m. UNKNOWN; b. England.

iv. TOM ANGLIM, b. Abt. 1866; d. 1935.

4. v. MARY (OR MAY) ANGLIM.

vi. ELLEN ANGLIM.

Children of JEREMIAH ANGLIM and BEDELIA MCDONALD are:

5. i. MARY ANN⁴ ANGLIM, b. 1890, Marylebone, London, UK.

6. ii. TIM ANGLIM

iii. ELIZABETH SABINA ANGLIM, b. Abt. 1900, Marylebone, London, UK.

iv. WINIFRED ANGLIM, b. 1899, Marylebone, London, UK.; d. 1992, Westminster, London, UK.

v. BOBBY ANGLIM, b. Marylebone, London, UK; m. UNKNOWN BATEMAN; b. Killeny.

vi. JEREMIAH WILLIAM ANGLIM, b. Abt. 1894, Marylebone, London, UK.; d. Abt 1970, Ealing, Middlesex, UK.

Children of MARY ANGLIM and JOHN HOWARD are:

i. MOLLY⁴ HOWARD, b. 1894; m. DAVID BEGLEY.

ii. NORA HOWARD, b. 1899; m. JOHN COAKLEY; b. Crosshaven.

iii. JACK HOWARD, b. 1900.

iv. NELLY HOWARD, b. 1901.

Children of MARY ANGLIM and UNKNOWN WOODALL are:

i. BREDA⁵ MCNULTY.

ii. MAURICE WOODACT.

Child of TIM ANGLIM and MARY COLTER is:

i. MSGR. PETER⁵ ANGLIM.
More about Peter Anglim:
Fr. Peter Anglim S.T.L. became a cathedral chaplain for the Archdiocese of Westminster in London in 1955, Vice-Chancellor for the Archdiocese in 1960, and later, he became Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anglim of the Archdiocese of Westminster in London.
Chart H 1 (a) : The Newcastle West- London Anglim Lineage
Source: James Patrick Anglim, London.
This line of Anglims is connected to the London Anglims listed in Chart H-1.
Thomas Anglim

(d. 1874)

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Thomas Anglim Jeremiah Anglim

(1866-1935) (“the Alderman)

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James Patrick Helen two other brothers

Anglim Anglim five other sisters

(1903-?) (1905-?)

m. m.

Violet Smith unknown

In 1934 |

Nora Hall

Bellefeuille

Ottawa, CN

James Patrick Anglim was born and raised in Marylebone. He served in the Royal Navy for 16 years, the civil service (Board of Education) for five years, the Metropolitan Police Force for six years, and 15 years as manager of a block of flats in London. In 1982, he lived with his wife at 51-Wixom House, Romero Square, Kidbrooke, in London.

"Bobby" was a nickname; has died. No record of any family.

TThe Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies, Canterbury, England.

Hanh Anglim married Charles Clark in 1811, in the parish of St. Giles in the Fields.

Chart H 2: Anglim Lineages in London

Source: British Records

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Christened:

July 21, 1822

Deptford, St. Paul

London, England

Chart H-3: Anglim Lineage in Greenwhich

Source: 1841 English Census

John Anglim

b. ca. 1811

m. Mary

b. ca. 1811

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Ca. 1829 Bridget ca. 1838 ca. 1840

Ca. 1830

Chart H-4: Anglim Lineage in St. George, Hanover Square (1841)

In St. Martin in the Fields, Middlesex County (1851)

Source: 1841 English Census, 1851 English Census

Thomas Anglim

b. ca. 1816, in Limerick Ireland

m. Sarah, in England

b. 1821

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Edward James Catherine Thomas William

b. 1838 b. 1841 b. 1845 b. 1847 b. 1850

Lambeth Lambeth St. Martins

In 1851, Thomas Anglim worked as a laborer.

Source: 1841 English Census

Ellen Anglim

b. ca. 1791.

The 1851 census gave the following figures of Irish-born people in the following British towns and cities: Liver pool (22.2%), Dundee (18.9), (Glasgow (18.2), Manchester and Salford (13.1), Paisley (12.7), Bradford (8.9), and London (4.6)

Source: Birth/Christening Records for

Fowlis Wester, County Perth, Scotland.

Michael Anglim m. Mary Anglim

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Thady Anglim m. Ann Glenny

m. January 29, 1854

at Blackford, Perthshire, Scotland

d. February 7, 1880.

At Gilmirton, Fowlis Wester, Perth
Ann Glenny

b. ca. 1829 in County Cork, Ireland

d. September 13, 1905, at 67 High Street

Kinghorn, Fife, Scotland

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                               ---------------

Darby Anglim (M) Mary Anglim Catherine Anglim

b. Sep. 24, 1859 b. Oct. 3, 1857 b. May 16, 1862

at Fowlis Wester at Madderty, Fowlis Wester,

Perth, Scotland Perth, Scotland Perth, Scotland

d. March 4, 1919

Irish Australians are the second largest ancestry group in Australia, numbering 1,919,727 or 9.0 per cent of respondents in the 2001 Census.Irish settlers - both voluntary and forced - were crucial to the Australian colonies from the earliest days of settlement. The Irish first immigrated in large numbers as convicts (50,000 were transported between 1791 and 1867), to be used as free labour; even larger numbers of free settlers came during the 19th century, partly due to the Donegal Relief Fund. Irish immigrants accounted for one-quarter of Australia's overseas-born population in 1871. Their children, the first Irish Australians in the contemporary sense of the term, played a definitive role in shaping Australian history, society and culture. The Irish heritage has significantly influenced the Australian dialect and colloquial terms.

Without much hard evidence to form a basis at this point, the compiler nonetheless believes that most Anglims in Australians (like most Irish Australians) are overwhelmingly Catholic The Australian Bureau of Statistics in 2004 reported that, Irish Australians are, by religion, 46.2% Roman Catholic, 15.3% Anglican, 13.5% other Christian denomination, 3.6% other religions, and 21.5% as "No Religion".

As with the Irish immigration experience to North America, the Irish immigration to Australia is captured in music. The song Far Away in Australia sung by the Irish group The “Wolfe Tones” portrays the sorrow of two young Irish lovers who are separated when the young man is forced to make his living far away in Australia, leaving his love behind. Examples of the melancholy lyrics are: "Sweetheart I'm bidding you fond farewell" murmured the youth one day... "Must we be parted?" the young girl replied. "I cannot let you go"... "Far away in Australia, soon will fate be kind. When I will be ready to welcome at last, the girl I left behind".

The Irish have greatly contributed to education in Australia. Approximately 20% of Australian school students are currently enrolled in Catholic schools that were largely established by Irish Catholic religious orders. Many Irish priests, nuns and brothers accompanied other Irish immigrants to Australia from the earliest years of European settlement in order to provide education to the children of those immigrants.
In the second half of the 19^th century, the eastern Australian colonies of New South Wales and Victoria were frequently named as among the best of all destinations for Irish to immigrate to. Early time of arrival was a key feature of Irish settlement in mainland Australia. Irish convicts were shipped to eastern Australia from the commencement of European occupation in 1788 until 1840, and the vast majority of these men and women remained as part of the ex-convict (emancipist) population following their period of servitude. From the late 1830s, the Irish also numbered prominently within the immigrants assisted to migrate to the colonies. Approximatley 40,000 convicts were transported from Ireland to Australia between 1781 and 1853; as many as 1/5 that number were identified as Irish-born convicts tried before English courts. In addition, between 1836 and 1919 as many as 250,000 Irish immigrants arrived I n Australia, with assistance.
By 1851, the Iirsh born constituted approximately 15 percent of the total population in New South Wales and Victoria. From 1861 to 1870, 82,900 Irish immigrants arrived in Australasia, ten percent of all Irish immigrants. From 1871-1880, 61,946 immigrated from Ireland to Australia, 11.4 % of all Irish immigrants.Thereafter, the number of irish-born in the population declined until 1920.

Chart J-1: Descendants of Timothy Anglim of Victoria Australia

1 Timothy Anglim 1848-

.. +Annie Collins

........ 2 Mary Patk. Anglim 1894 -

........ 2 Annie Norah Anglim 1896 - 1936

........ 2 Terase Dorothy Anglim 1897 -

Immigrated from Liverpool, England. He arrived in Australia, in October 1865. He came with Mary Anglim, b. 1846, who most likely was his wife or sister. They sailed to Melbourne on the “Morning Light”.

Children of TIMOTHY ANGLIM and ANNIE COLLINS are:

i. MARY PATK.² ANGLIM, b. 1894.

Mary Patk. Anglim worked as a dressmaker.

iii. TERASE DOROTHY ANGLIM, b. 1897, in Hawthorn, Victoria.

1 Timothy Anglim

.. +Catherine McVeigh

........ 2 Irene Monica (May) Anglim 1912 - 1970

............ +unknown Higgins

........ 2 Edward Anglim

........ 2 David Timothy Anglim 1919 - 1999

............ +Marjorie Therese 1920 -

................... 3 Maurice Edward Anglim

................... 3 Therese Marjorie Anglim

................... 3 Ann Catherine Anglim

................... 3 Bernard Anglim

................... 3 Paul David Anglim

................... 3 Peter John Anglim

................... 3 Genevieve Irene Anglim

........ 2 Leonard John Anglim

............ +Isabel Margaret

................... 3 Christopher Anglim

................... 3 Philip Anglim

................... 3 Michael Anglim

................... 3 Pauline Anglim


Descendants of Timothy Anglim

Generation No. 1
1. TIMOTHY¹ ANGLIM He married CATHERINE MCVEIGH 1911.
Notes for TIMOTHY ANGLIM:

Timothy and Catherine lived at O’Connell Street, Geelong West, Cornio, ca. 1914-1924. He worked with the railroad, ca. 1914. He then worked as a labourer, ca. 1924.

Children of TIMOTHY ANGLIM and CATHERINE MCVEIGH are:

i. IRENE MONICA² ANGLIM, b. 1912; d. 1970, Victoria; m. UNKNOWN HIGGINS.

ii. EDWARD ANGLIM.
Notes for EDWARD (Ted) ANGLIM:

Edward Anglim worked as a dry cleaner. He lived in Melbourne.

Notes for David Timothy Anglim:

David Timothy Anglim was a union secretary for 21 years.
3. iv. LEONARD JOHN ANGLIM.

Generation No. 2
2. DAVID TIMOTHY² ANGLIM (Timothy¹) was born 28 Dec 1919, and died 1999. He married MARJORIE. She was born Aug 1920, and died in Noble Park, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Notes for DAVID TIMOTHY ANGLIM:

David Timothy Anglim worked with the Post Office. He lived in Melbourne.

Children of DAVID ANGLIM and MARJORIE are:

i. MAURICE EDWARD³ ANGLIM.

ii. THERESE MARJORIE ANGLIM.

iii. ANN CATHERINE ANGLIM.

iv. BERNARD ANGLIM.

v. PAUL DAVID ANGLIM.

vi. PETER JOHN ANGLIM.

vii. GENEVIEVE IRENE ANGLIM.

Leonard John Anglim worked as a clerk. He lived in Melbourne.

Children of LEONARD ANGLIM and ISABEL MARGARET are:

i. CHRISTOPHER³ ANGLIM.

ii. PHILIP ANGLIM.

iii. MICHAEL ANGLIM.

iv. PAULINE ANGLIM.

Chart J-3: Clare-Australia Anglim Lineage
Source: Patrick Skeggs, 2010.
Patrick Anglim

b.1862 in county Clare, Ireland

It is unknown when he immigrated to Australia.

married Maria Martin b.1862 in Sassafras, Tasmania

(also of Irish descent but no more is known).

They met and married in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia..

d. 1934, in Footscray, Victoria, Australia.
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_________________________________

b.circa 1890 b.24th Sept 1892, in Saint Kilda, Melbourne.

married Edward Fleming married Julia Lillian Boland

(ancestry unknown). (also of Irish descent.)

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No children. |

_____________________________________________

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Joseph Anglim Kevin Anglim Lorraine Anglim

(died 11 hours old) (b.1926 - d.) b.1933 -

married Heather Davies. married Leonard Skeggs

They had 4 children. They had three children.

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_________________________|____________________ |

Married one child (now deceased).

the Master:

Anglim	
		Arrival	Caroline	New Zealand to Sydney	1833 Mar 26
		Arrival	Caroline	New Zealand to Sydney	1834 Mar 14
		Arrival	Lucy Ann	Otago to Sydney	1834 Aug 16
Anglin	
		Departure	Caroline	Sydney to New Zealand	1833 Apr 18