My name is Ian Condon, and I thank you for making this video. My family left Ireland a few years after the famine, back in the 19th century, and came to America. I think it is high time we went back.
This is a few years late but ay we share the same last name. Though my family went to England during the famine and decided to stay here. I also wanna go Ireland
My wife was a Condon. 3 years ago we went to Ireland from Canada and went to this castle. Go to the pub in town to get permission to cross the farmers fields. Under and over about 7 electric fences and keep your eyes on the bulls 🤣. Great experience and story to tell.
@@cinsteve2 My father and uncle did the exact same thing; they went to Ireland back in like 2003. They rolled under a couple electrical fences to get to the tower. Had a few beers there.
A delightful find. The Hayes'es emigrated from Kilworth in 1899. I visited there twice: 1972 and 1976. It was the home town of my great great grandmother who was a Quinn. My g g grandfather worked in the gardens of "the big house" which no longer exists.
My ancestor Richard Moore was born in Kilworth in 1625. He was the first of our Moore line to arrive in America, settling in Kent's Island, Maryland. Thank you for this wonderful introduction to my ancestral home.
Have a very old woodblock print with your your family's collector's stamp on it. It also has the stamp of the Uffizi gallery and the National Picture gallery of Hungary.
I am a condon. Living about half hour from here. Long live the Condon's
Very interesting. Thank you.
That was wonderful my mother was born there in 1913 and to be able to see and listen to the , history with a wonderful commentary thank you so much
My name is Ian Condon, and I thank you for making this video. My family left Ireland a few years after the famine, back in the 19th century, and came to America. I think it is high time we went back.
This is a few years late but ay we share the same last name. Though my family went to England during the famine and decided to stay here. I also wanna go Ireland
My french ancestor married a Condom and moved to the Netherlands.
@@kriichan6100 All that matters is that you survived.
My wife was a Condon. 3 years ago we went to Ireland from Canada and went to this castle. Go to the pub in town to get permission to cross the farmers fields. Under and over about 7 electric fences and keep your eyes on the bulls 🤣. Great experience and story to tell.
@@cinsteve2 My father and uncle did the exact same thing; they went to Ireland back in like 2003. They rolled under a couple electrical fences to get to the tower. Had a few beers there.
A delightful find. The Hayes'es emigrated from Kilworth in 1899. I visited there twice: 1972 and 1976. It was the home town of my great great grandmother who was a Quinn. My g g grandfather worked in the gardens of "the big house" which no longer exists.
My ancestor Richard Moore was born in Kilworth in 1625. He was the first of our Moore line to arrive in America, settling in Kent's Island, Maryland. Thank you for this wonderful introduction to my ancestral home.
I grew up in the village of Kilworth. Now in New York City.
Fantastic video, Jim. Stacks of information there.
Joseph Ryan
st.catharines
Have a very old woodblock print with your your family's collector's stamp on it. It also has the stamp of the Uffizi gallery and the National Picture gallery of Hungary.