高血压吃什么降的快

I found out a few years ago that I have a distant connection to Ireland. lists him as my fifth great-grandfather.

I have a year and place of birth (Ireland), emigration to Canada, year of marriage, and year and place of death.

Is there any place in Tipperary that would have records going back as far as 1744, the year of his birth? Are there any online records? I've tried many times to find something but as the surname Ryan is so common, I can't narrow my focus.

I've filled in all the info and traced the descendants to the present day.

Was it common for children in Ireland to be missing from Baptisms and/or the Civil Registration after 1864? I have a family in County Clare, who had 7 children and only 3 are on civil registration and 3 are on baptism records. I know one child was born before 1864, so she doesn't have civil registration. On other Irish lines of my tree, I have found all children on baptisms and registration except for this line. I don't think the family moved anywhere but who knows. So, what's the deal with the gaps of kids not being baptized or registered? I thought registration was required and if a few are, shouldn't all of them be? Also, I thought families back then were looked down upon if their children weren't baptized. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Parents:

Fergus Kerrigan: Abt. 1830-21 Sep 1877,?Rockvale, Clare, Ireland

Sarah Kelly: Abt. 1830-9 Mar 1900, Killourney, Clare, Ireland

Children of said parents:

Biddy Kerrigan: Abt. 1861-????

Baptized in , Obviously no Civil Registration

Bridget Kerrigan: 23 Feb 1865, Rockvale-????

Baptized in under Mary?, Has Civil Registration

Patrick Kerrigan: 14 Jul 1867,?Rockvale-Aft. 1911 Census

No baptism records online, Has Civil Registration

Stephen/Edward Kerrigan: Abt. 1870-3 Jan 1895, Boston MA

(Probably) No baptism records online, No Civil Registration Found

Mary (Kerrigan) Penn: Abt. 1872-18 Aug 1940, Peoria IL

No baptism found, No Civil Registration Found

John Fergus Kerrigan: 3 May 1875,?Rockvale-18 Aug 1941, Chicago IL

Baptized in , Has Civil Registration

Sarah Kerrigan: Abt. 1876-21 Oct 1918,?Corofin

No baptism found, No Civil Registration Found

It was probably my great great grandfather, John Smullen who died in 1892, in the Delvin workhouse, at the age of 89. My Smullen heritage is shrouded in mystery.

My great grandfather, also John (Jack) came to Aust in 1857 with his future wife Bridget Fagan. They joined his brother Tom and his wife Ann nee Fagan. (Yes, brothers and sisters) Their only surviving stepbrother Bryan spent the money they sent for him to join them to marry Mary Gaffney. They had all been living in Clonmellon, the boys probably worked at Killua as labourers.

This Smullen family were lucky to survive the famine, piecing together the data suggests a difficult time. John snr had lost his first wife, Mary Farrelly when the boys were young, he probably lost his small farm in that period into 1830s. Now in Killua, his second wife, Mary (Fitz)Simon gave him 3 sons. When she died in 1845, only Bryan was left.

Of the extended Smullen family of that time and place, they were not prosperous. John snr was not the only one to die in a workhouse.

Meanwhile, in Aust, soon after Bryan married in Clonmellon, the two Smullen lads changed their name to Mullen. And oral history says, 'we want nothing to do with those left behind'. There are reports that Bryan went to USA and an attempt to make contact occurred in the early 1900 - it was ignored. I have not tried to find Bryan.

Now, here are my nagging thoughts, which you might have ideas for: my dna (ancestry) shows lineage to the Orkney and Shetland isles. I am wondering if my Smullen line can be linked to this.

Is there a migration from the Orkney or Shetland isles to Ireland, does anyone know? It would be before the 1800s.