2011 Christopher Anglim Compiler 318 Hillsboro Drive Silver Spring, md 20902
Anglims in the Kilmihil Graveyard Register
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- Leitrim Graveyard Register of Kimihil Anglims
- Marriage Register of Kilmihil Anglims
- Chart A 15: The Clare Brooklyn-Virginia Anglim Lineage
- Chart A 15: The Clare Brooklyn-Virginia Anglim Lineage (continued)
- The “Hamilton Avenue” Anglims of Brooklyn and Their Families.
Anglims in the Kilmihil Graveyard Register
Leitrim Graveyard Register of Kimihil Anglims (click appropriate headings to sort alphabetically)
Marriage Register of Kilmihil Anglims (click appropriate headings to sort alphabetically)
Chart A 15: The Clare Brooklyn-Virginia Anglim Lineage Source: Stephen Anglim. Sayville, New York; Thomas Anglim, Washington, North Carolina. Descendants of Michael Anglim of County Clare 1 Michael Anglim 1840 - .. +Mary Anglim ........ 2 Thomas Anglim 1863 - ............ +Mary A. Anglim 1864 - ................... 3 Thomas Anglim ....................... +Josephine O'Brien ................... 3 Michael Anglim 1889 - ................... 3 Ann Loretta Anglim 1898 - ....................... +Michael Jones ................... 3 Daniel F. Anglim 1899 - 1948 ....................... +Agnes Condon ................... *2nd Wife of Daniel F. Anglim: ....................... +Josephine A. O'Dwyer 1903 - ............................. 4 Daniel S. Anglim ................................. +Terry Anglim ........................................ 5 Kathy Anglim ........................................ 5 Linda Anglim ........................................ 5 Daniel Anglim III ........................................ 5 Mary Anglim ........................................ 5 Sue Anglim ........................................ 5 Jane Anglim ........................................ 5 Thomas Anglim ........................................ 5 Dolores/Loretta Anglim ................... 3 James J. Anglim 1902 - 1965 ....................... +Josephine McDonough ............................. 4 James Anglim 1929 - ................................. +Jean Clark ............................. 4 Walter Anglim 1928 - ............................. 4 Joann Anglim 1930 - 1930 ............................. 4 Stephen Anglim 1937 - ................................. +Carole King ........................................ 5 Stephen 1965 - ........................................ 5 Patricia 1966 - ........................................ 5 Kevin 1968 - ........................................ 5 Kathleen 1972 - ........ 2 Michael Anglim 1864 - ........ 2 Jeremiah Anglim 1864 - ........ 2 Mary Anglim 1862 -
Children of MICHAEL ANGLIM and MARY ANGLIM are: 2. i. THOMAS2 ANGLIM, b. Apr 1863, New York. ii. MICHAEL ANGLIM, b. 1864, New York. iii. JEREMIAH ANGLIM, b. 1864, New York. iv. MARY ANGLIM, b. 1862, New York. Generation No. 2 2. THOMAS2 F. ANGLIM (MICHAEL1) was born Apr 1863 in New York. He married MARY Ann Duffy, 1888. She was born Jun 1864. Children of THOMAS ANGLIM and MARY ANGLIM are: i. THOMAS3 ANGLIM, m. JOSEPHINE O'BRIEN. ii. MICHAEL ANGLIM, b. Apr 1889. iii. ANN LORETTA ANGLIM, b. Jun 1898; m. MICHAEL JONES, 1917. 3. iv. DANIEL F. ANGLIM, b. Mar 1899; d. 04 Oct 1948, Springdale, NJ. 4. v. JAMES J. ANGLIM, b. 1902; d. 1965.
Child of DANIEL ANGLIM and JOSEPHINE O'DWYER is: 5. i. DANIEL S.4 ANGLIM.
Children of JAMES ANGLIM and JOSEPHINE MCDONOUGH are: i. JAMES4 ANGLIM, b. 1929; m. JEAN CLARK. ii. WALTER ANGLIM, b. 1928. iii. JOANN ANGLIM, b. 1930; d. 1930. 6. iv. STEPHEN ANGLIM, b. 1937. Generation No. 4 5. DANIEL S.4 ANGLIM (DANIEL F.3, THOMAS2, MICHAEL1) He married TERRY ANGLIM. Children of DANIEL ANGLIM and TERRY ANGLIM are: i. KATHY5 ANGLIM. ii. LINDA ANGLIM. iii. DANIEL ANGLIM III. iv. MARY ANGLIM. v. SUE ANGLIM. vi. JANE ANGLIM. vii. THOMAS ANGLIM.
Children of STEPHEN ANGLIM and CAROLE KING are: i. STEPHEN5, b. 1965. ii. PATRICIA, b. 1966. iii. KEVIN, b. 1968. iv. KATHLEEN, b. 1972. The “Hamilton Avenue” Anglims of Brooklyn and Their Families. Jeremiah J. Anglim (born ca. 1795) married a woman surnamed Boland (born ca. 1795). They had a son: Jeremiah Anglim (b. ca. 1815). Jeremiah married Margaret O’Grady. Their sons were John Anglim and Michael J. Anglim (1844-June 4, 1899). Michael J. Anglim married Mary Rochford (d. 1869). Their sons were Thomas F. Anglim, Michael J. Anglim, and Mary C. Anglim. Thomas Anglim married Mary Ann Duffy in 1888. They had a son, Daniel F. Anglim. John Anglim (1830- ) and his Family John Anglim is most likely a brother or cousin of Jeremiah Anglim and Michael Anglim, the two brothers who owned the hay and feed store. In 1864 and 1865, John Anglim was listed as a “retail dealer” doing business on Hamilton, near Court, in Brooklyn. From 1879-1880, John Anglim (born ca. 1830 in Ireland) lived on 343 Hamilton Avenue in Brooklyn, with his wife Anna (who was born ca. 1840 in Ireland), with their children: Thomas (born 1859 in New York) , Jeremiah (born circa 1864 in New York), Anna (born ca. 1874 in New York). Their eldest daughter, Minnie (1866-Dec. 15, 1874), passed away when still very young.3 From 1880-1890, John and Anna lived at 343 Hamilton Ave.4 In 1892, John and Anna lived at 347 Hamilton Avenue. In 1874, John Anglim worked as a grocer at his small grocery store on 343 Hamilton Avenue (Hamilton Avenue and Court Street).5 From 1879-1880, John Anglim worked at a retail liquor store at 343 Hamilton Avenue. From 1880-1887, he was selling liquor at 339 Hamilton Ave. He was described as a “well known business man.”6 John Anglim also was the keeper of a drawbridge on Hamilton Avenue over the Gowanus Canal, ca. 1872, being appointed by the Board of Aldermen.7 When he was keepter of this bridge, he said that he was paid $800 a year for running the risk of having his door kicked in by irate bargemen who wanted a passage up the Gowanus Canal during the night. In 1878, the Police Board paid three keepers $800 each for caring for the bridge only at stated hours. As a taxpayer, he believed that the Police Board ought to be indicted for extravagance and willful waste of the people’s money.8 He was influential in the Twelfth Ward Democratic politics, he served on the General Committee,9 and ran for alderman in 1868 as an Independent Democrat against alderman Coffey and the regular Democrats.10 While he was not elected as alderman, he was appointed as a Ward 12 supervisor.11 He was later appointed as Commissioner of Deeds by the Booklyn Common Council for 1889-1890. John Anglim was a part of the reform wing of the Brooklyn Democratic Party. As a member of the Businessmen’s Democratic Association of the Twelfth Ward, he expressed concern that the ward had fallen behind other wards in terms of patronage.12 In November 1892, there was a move to expel John Anglim from the Twelfth Ward Democratic Association for campaigning in favor of independent candidates and against candidates nominated by Democratic conventions and primaries.13 At a party meeting in Syracuse on September 25th, 1895 John Anglim was described as “venerable and white haired, but with a reform badge proudly pinned on his coat and a heart beneath it that beat as young and as enthusiastic as the best of them.”14 In 1899, John Anglim was treasurer of a group of Twelfth Ward Democrats who organized to fight Senator Coffey, because the latter had nothing to help the ward.15 Ann Anglim died at age 67 at her home at 345 Hamilton Avenue. She had lived in South Brooklyn for over 50 years. Her funeral was held at the Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea, on Court and Nelson Streets, “of which Mrs. Anglim was a devout member. She was also a liberal contributor to its charities.”16 From 1879 through 1880, Thomas Anglim worked as a store clerk . In 1881, he was working as a bar keeper. In 1881, he lived at 343 Hamilton Avenue.17 In 1885, he lived at 345 Hamilton Avenue. In 1900, Thomas was living at 343 Hamilton Avenue. In 1900, Thomas working as a porter.18 Thomas H. Anglim (born ca. 1859 in New York) married Mary A. (born ca. 1860) in 1889. Their children, all born in New York, were: Annie R. (born ca. 1892), Mary A. (born ca. 1894), John R. (born ca. 1897), and Elizabeth (born ca. 1904). In 1910, they lived at 345 Hamilton Avenue in Brooklyn (12th Ward). Thomas H. worked as a laborer for the Park Department. Both Annie R. and Mary A. worked in the office for a wholesale drug company.19 Mary A. Anglim (born ca. 1865 in New York of Irish-born parents) married ca. 1889, and was widowed by 1920. Her children, all born in New York, were: Anna R. Anglim (born ca. 1893), John Anglim (born ca. 1898), and Elizabeth (born ca. 1904). In 1920, this family lived on 345 Hamilton Avenue. In 1920, John was an office operator and Elizabeth worked as a clerk at a Western Union office.20 Mary A. Anglim still lived with some of her children at 345 Hamilton in 1930. Anna R. Anglim (born circa 1894) did house work, and John (born ca. 1899) was a telegraph operator.21 Mary A. Anglim passed away in 1941 in Brooklyn. She was survived by her children: Anna R. Anglim, Mary Essex, Elizabeth Dooer, and John Anglim Jeremiah Anglim (1840- ) and his Family One of the brothers who owned the hay and feed store, on Hamilton Avenue, in Brooklyn. In 1880, Jeremiah Anglim (born ca. 1840 in Ireland), lived in Booklyn, with his wife Maggie (born ca. 1845 in Ireland), and his children: Maggie (born ca.1866 in New York), Celia (born 1872 in New York), James Anglim (born ca. 1878 in New York), and Jeremiah (born ca. 1880 in New York).22 The elder Jeremiah was a grocer.23 Michael Anglim and his Family One of the brothers who owned the hay and feed store in Brooklyn. From ca. 1870-1891, Michael Anglim had a feed store at 253 Hamilton Avenue. He also sold flour and hay there over the years.24 His son, Thomas worked at the feed store ca. 1880. In 1892, the feed store was at 251 Hamilton. In 1896, it was at 249 Hamilton. On June 7, 1896, a fire broke out at the Anglim & Sons hay and feed store at 245, 247, and 251 Hamilton Avenue. The damage to the business was estimated at $2,000.25 In 1900, the store was at 374 Hamilton Avenue. From 1890-1900, Michael lived at 106 Nelson.26 In 1896, the business was called “Michael Anglim and Sons”, on 249 Hamilton Avenue. In 1900, The business was called Anglim Brothers. It was on 249 Hamilton Avenue.27 Their customers included the Fire Department of Brooklyn. This firm apparently went out of business by 1902. Michael J. Anglim, son of Michael Anglim, had a sister Mary C. Anglim, who was unmarried and owned a house on Hudson Avenue. The house was once owned by her father.28 Thomas F. Anglim (born April 1863 in New York), son of Michael Anglim, married Mary Ann Duffy (born June 1864 in New York) in 1888. Their children, all born in New York, were: Michael Anglim (born April 1889), Anna Anglim (born June 1898), and Daniel Francis Anglim (born March 1899). In 1884, Thomas Anglim lived at 339 Hamilton Avenue.29 In 1886, he lived at 253 Hamilton Avenue. From 1891 through 1892, Thomas lived with his family at 106 Nelson. From 1885-1886, Thomas F. Anglim worked as a clerk at 253 Hamilton Ave.30 In 1887, he worked as a clerk. From 1890-1891, Thomas worked at the feed store. In 1896, he worked at 343 Hamilton Avenue.31 In 1900, he lived with his family on 133 Huntington Street, in Brooklyn. In 1900, Thomas was a liquor dealer.32 Daniel Francis Anglim (1899-1948) married Josephine O’Brien (1902-1940) ca. 1925 in New York. Josephine was Daniel’s second wife. Living with them was James Anglim (born circa 1901 in New York), a brother of Daniel. In 1930, they lived at 553-80th Street in Brooklyn.33 The children of Daniel and Josephine were: Daniel S. Anglim, Donald Anglim, and Robert Daniel Anglim (born May 2, 1931). Daniel F. Anglim would later move to Spring Lake, NJ. He was a family man, who spent much of his time with his wife and children. For recreation, he enjoyed bowling and golf. Described as a “colorful, dynamic figure”, he was dispatcher for more than twenty years with Moran Towing and Transportation Inc. Born near the Brooklyn shorefront, Dan Anglim had wanted to go to sea ever since he was a small serious boy of nine. At 16, Dan signed on as a cabin boy on a merchant ship. His mother came on board while the vessel was still tied up, found her way to the dining quarters where the boy was serving officer’s mess, and dragged his arm firmly. “What are you doing here?” She said. “You come home , Dan !” His arm held so tightly he nearly over the table and he felt humiliated. “You don’t realize, mother! “ he cred. I signed on.” He was actually under age, but one of his superiors spoke up, and his mother resignedly let him have his way. He would later serve aboard the USS Newport, eventually as a quartermaster, and during World War I survived a torpeoding. He also served on a vessel that fundered four miles off Belle Island in the Bay of Biscay. He spent the night in a lifeboat that was picked up by a French government tug the next morning. He was a graduate of the New York Maritime Academy. he was a deep water sailor for the Morgan Steamship American Hawaiian Line, and Dalzell-Towing Company. He joined the Moran firm in 1926 as a tugboat mate on the “Claire Moran” By this time, he had developed “a naturally loud voice even loader from having yell against the wind.” He rose through the ranks to become captain and chief dispatcher for the Moran Towing and Transportation Inc., at 17 Battery Place, NY. He began working a dispatcher, when he substituted for a dispatcher who was sick in 1927. He shouted orders at passing tugs from the Whitehall Building, using a three-foot, salt encrusted metal magaphone. He was at a perfect location, because it overlooked the slip where the tugs used to lay to for orders or waited between towing jobs. He would be the chief dispatcher for Moran until his death in October 1948. He also served as Board of Governors for the Foreign Commerce Club. Daniel’s career was mentioned in books such as Eugene Moran’s Tugboat: The Moran Story (1956) and Robert Carse’s Towline: The Story of American Tugboats (1970), and several magazine articles. Directory: media media -> Applications to Drill media -> Unicef voices of Youth Chat Theme: Children and aids nigeria and Zimbabwe 13 October 2006 Background media -> Tsunami Terror Alert: Voices of Youth media -> Biblical Eschatology Presentation by: D. Paul Beck May 4, 2016 Ground Rules media -> Guide to completing the collection using the Omnibus system media -> The milk carton kids media -> Events Date and Location media -> The Gilded Age: The First Generation of Historians by H. Wayne Morgan University of Oklahoma, April 18, 1997 media -> Analysis of Law in the United Kingdom pertaining to Cross-Border Disaster Relief Prepared by: For the 30 June 2010 Foreword media -> Cuba fieldcourse 2010 Download 7.22 Mb. Share with your friends:
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