| Date | News Item |
| Saturday, April 3, 1852. Page 4 | Information wanted of Mathew, Bridget, and Michael McIver of Omagh, Tyrone, Ireland; when last heard of, Bridget was in Fulton-Street, N. Y., and married to a Mr. Watson; Michael was in Newark, Plain-St. Any intelligence of them will be thankfully received by their cousin, Elizabeth McIver, P. O., Jersey City.( Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, October 2, 1852. Page 2 | The Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway was opened to Omagh, on Friday, Sept. 3rd.(Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, March 5, 1853. Page 3, 1 | The section of the Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway between Omagh and Fintona will be opened the first week in May, and it is expected that the entire line to Enniskillen will be completed by the first of October next. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, May 28, 1853. Page 2 | Tyrone – Omagh new asylum was to have been opened for lunatics on the 2d May. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, February 25, 1854. Page 2 | Tyrone – The handsome wooden bridge, adjacent to Omagh, was carried away by the flood in the late storm. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, April 29, 1854. Page 2 | Tyrone assizes terminated without a capital conviction. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, June 3, 1854. Page 2 | Tyrone: In 1851 Aughnacloy had 1703 inhabitants; Cookstown, 2993; Dungannon, 3835; Fintona, 1502; Newtownstewart, 1405; Omagh, 3014; Stewartstown, 1021; and Strabane (including Lifford in the county of Donegal), 4906. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, March 10, 1855. Page 2, 3 | Tyrone – The following changes and appointments have been made in the Tyrone Militia: - Deane Mann, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Simpson, resigned; Ensign George Bourrieau to be Lieutenant, vice Miller, resigned; James Wray, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Bourrieau, promoted. The appointment of Captain Bowie has been cancelled. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, June 2, 1855. Page 3 | Tyrone – The fair of Moy, held on Friday, May 4th, was very largely supplied with horses of every description, and the buyers for the dragoons succeeded in marking large purchases. Some high-priced horses were shown but not sold, the principal dealers from Belfast and Dublin not choosing to submit to the sellers’ demands. A good many harness and saddle horses found purchasers in parties from Armagh, and the surrounding neighbourhood, for summer use, and the exceedingly high price of everything good was fully maintained. In the cattle fair the price of beef was high, but store cattle were rather a drug in the market, for which the backward state of the grass fully accounts. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, August 4, 1855. Page 3 | County Tyrone Assizes – The Trillick Case – The Newry Telegraph says: “We have authority to state that the trial of the persons in custody, charged with the murderous conspiracy to upset the railway train at Trillick, is fixed to take place at Omagh, on Wednesday next, the 18th July. Mr. Attorney General Keogh will prosecute in person. This will be the only criminal trial of importance on either of the Northern circuits, there not being, we are happy to say, any case of political interest for trial on the North East circuit.” (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, Sept. 1, 1855. Page 2 | Tyrone – Mr. Robert Bloomfield has been appointed Postmaster of Dungannon, in room of Mr. Samuel Hughes deceased. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, June 23, 1866. Page 3 | Of Margaret, Jane, Lebecca and James Turner, of the parish of Lower Patoney [Badoney?], townland of Atlahatsey, county Tyrone, Ireland. Information will be thankfully received by Alice Turner, at 247 10th Ave., cor. West 26th street. (Irish World) |
| Saturday, May 17, 1890. Page 2 | Practical Sympathy – Peter Conway of Inishatieve (Sarsfield) Club is confined in Omagh Infirmary through an accident in a football match, and the members of the team recently harrowed in and made up his crops.(Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, July 7, 1900. Issue 1558, Page 10 | McNulty – Information wanted of Joseph McNulty, native of County Tyrone, dark complexion and of medium height. When last heard from, nine years ago, he was somewhere in Montana. Any information of him will be thankfully received by his sister, Mary Harney, Goldfield, Colorado. (Irish World) |
| Saturday, December 31, 1904. Issue: 1792, Page 8 | McPhilemy – Information wanted of Owen McPhilemy, of Garvaghullion, County Tyrone, Ireland, who resided in or near Brooklyn, New York. Address Patrick McPhilemy, Carnavarra, Drumquin, County Tyrone, Ireland. (Irish World) |
| Saturday, April 1, 1905. Issue: 1805, Page 6 | Towle – Information wanted of Rosana Towle, born in County Tyrone, Ireland, about 1827. She was a servant in the family of Moses Grant, Cambridge, Mass., in 1854. Her death happened in 1883. She was single. Property for heirs. Address, Nelson H. Tunnicliff, 249 West Newton street, Boston, Mass. (Irish World) |
| Saturday, April 3, 1852. Page 4 | Information wanted of Mathew, Bridget, and Michael McIver of Omagh, Tyrone, Ireland; when last heard of, Bridget was in Fulton-Street, N. Y., and married to a Mr. Watson; Michael was in Newark, Plain-St. Any intelligence of them will be thankfully received by their cousin, Elizabeth McIver, P. O., Jersey City.( Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, October 2, 1852. Page 2 | The Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway was opened to Omagh, on Friday, Sept. 3rd.(Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, March 5, 1853. Page 3, 1 | The section of the Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway between Omagh and Fintona will be opened the first week in May, and it is expected that the entire line to Enniskillen will be completed by the first of October next. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, May 28, 1853. Page 2 | Tyrone – Omagh new asylum was to have been opened for lunatics on the 2d May. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, February 25, 1854. Page 2 | Tyrone – The handsome wooden bridge, adjacent to Omagh, was carried away by the flood in the late storm. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, April 29, 1854. Page 2 | Tyrone assizes terminated without a capital conviction. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, June 3, 1854. Page 2 | Tyrone: In 1851 Aughnacloy had 1703 inhabitants; Cookstown, 2993; Dungannon, 3835; Fintona, 1502; Newtownstewart, 1405; Omagh, 3014; Stewartstown, 1021; and Strabane (including Lifford in the county of Donegal), 4906. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, March 10, 1855. Page 2, 3 | Tyrone – The following changes and appointments have been made in the Tyrone Militia: - Deane Mann, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Simpson, resigned; Ensign George Bourrieau to be Lieutenant, vice Miller, resigned; James Wray, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Bourrieau, promoted. The appointment of Captain Bowie has been cancelled. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, June 2, 1855. Page 3 | Tyrone – The fair of Moy, held on Friday, May 4th, was very largely supplied with horses of every description, and the buyers for the dragoons succeeded in marking large purchases. Some high-priced horses were shown but not sold, the principal dealers from Belfast and Dublin not choosing to submit to the sellers’ demands. A good many harness and saddle horses found purchasers in parties from Armagh, and the surrounding neighbourhood, for summer use, and the exceedingly high price of everything good was fully maintained. In the cattle fair the price of beef was high, but store cattle were rather a drug in the market, for which the backward state of the grass fully accounts. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, August 4, 1855. Page 3 | County Tyrone Assizes – The Trillick Case – The Newry Telegraph says: “We have authority to state that the trial of the persons in custody, charged with the murderous conspiracy to upset the railway train at Trillick, is fixed to take place at Omagh, on Wednesday next, the 18th July. Mr. Attorney General Keogh will prosecute in person. This will be the only criminal trial of importance on either of the Northern circuits, there not being, we are happy to say, any case of political interest for trial on the North East circuit.” (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, Sept. 1, 1855. Page 2 | Tyrone – Mr. Robert Bloomfield has been appointed Postmaster of Dungannon, in room of Mr. Samuel Hughes deceased. (Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, June 23, 1866. Page 3 | Of Margaret, Jane, Lebecca and James Turner, of the parish of Lower Patoney [Badoney?], townland of Atlahatsey, county Tyrone, Ireland. Information will be thankfully received by Alice Turner, at 247 10th Ave., cor. West 26th street. (Irish World) |
| Saturday, May 17, 1890. Page 2 | Practical Sympathy – Peter Conway of Inishatieve (Sarsfield) Club is confined in Omagh Infirmary through an accident in a football match, and the members of the team recently harrowed in and made up his crops.(Irish American Weekly) |
| Saturday, July 7, 1900. Issue 1558, Page 10 | McNulty – Information wanted of Joseph McNulty, native of County Tyrone, dark complexion and of medium height. When last heard from, nine years ago, he was somewhere in Montana. Any information of him will be thankfully received by his sister, Mary Harney, Goldfield, Colorado. (Irish World) |
| Saturday, December 31, 1904. Issue: 1792, Page 8 | McPhilemy – Information wanted of Owen McPhilemy, of Garvaghullion, County Tyrone, Ireland, who resided in or near Brooklyn, New York. Address Patrick McPhilemy, Carnavarra, Drumquin, County Tyrone, Ireland. (Irish World) |
| Saturday, April 1, 1905. Issue: 1805, Page 6 | Towle – Information wanted of Rosana Towle, born in County Tyrone, Ireland, about 1827. She was a servant in the family of Moses Grant, Cambridge, Mass., in 1854. Her death happened in 1883. She was single. Property for heirs. Address, Nelson H. Tunnicliff, 249 West Newton street, Boston, Mass. (Irish World) |