St Olcan's St McNissi
Randalstown Catholic Church
Randalstown Catholic Church
Denis McAdorey
At Antrim show with Ernest Lusby
At Antrim show with Ernest Lusby
Overview
The McAdoreys in County Antrim in the 1800s
appear to be located in three clusters; Larne,
Ballymena and Lenagh townland near
Randalstown. McAdoreys moved throughout
Ireland to Belfast, Dundalk and Dublin. McAdoreys
emigrated in the late 1700s and 1800s to Britain,
North America and Australia.
appear to be located in three clusters; Larne,
Ballymena and Lenagh townland near
Randalstown. McAdoreys moved throughout
Ireland to Belfast, Dundalk and Dublin. McAdoreys
emigrated in the late 1700s and 1800s to Britain,
North America and Australia.
Other connected names
More information needed
The McAdoreys in my family tree lived in the Parish of Dummaul, near Randalstown
in County Antrim. The earliest ancestors identified to date are John MCADOREY, a
carpenter from Tannaghmore, Drummaul who married Margaret MADDEN in
Randalstown RC Church on 29/04/1844. John MCADOREY is listed as an occupier
of the lands of Josias Kennedy in Quarter Lenagh in the Parish of Antrim in the
Griffiths Valuation and in the Ireland Householder's Index for County Antrim.
in County Antrim. The earliest ancestors identified to date are John MCADOREY, a
carpenter from Tannaghmore, Drummaul who married Margaret MADDEN in
Randalstown RC Church on 29/04/1844. John MCADOREY is listed as an occupier
of the lands of Josias Kennedy in Quarter Lenagh in the Parish of Antrim in the
Griffiths Valuation and in the Ireland Householder's Index for County Antrim.
Mark Lusby Family History
 | MADDEN | |
| STUART | |
| REID from Drumsough | |
McAdorey Family History
| STUTT | |
| KENNEDY | |
| STOREY | |
Origins of the McAdorey name
fairly rare mainly found in Antrim etc. Irish is Mac
an Deoraidh, "son of the stranger".
an Deoraidh, "son of the stranger".
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