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Topic: Thomas McDonough

	Tipperary WALSH Family Tree
		Thomas WALSH (-1) was born in 1828/29 in Tipperary, Ireland.
		Thomas Joseph MCDONOUGH (son of Thomas MCDONOUGH and Catherine KITTS) was born in 1867 in England.
		Thomas Walsh MCDONOUGH (Margaret Jane (Maggie) WALSH-2, Thomas-1) was born in 1896 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
	webhost.bridgew.edu /m1mcdonough/ASouthernGenealogy/McDonough/WalshTipperary.htm (999 words)

	McDonough, Georgia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		McDonough is a city in Henry County, Georgia, United States.
		Inclusion of neighborhoods surrounding McDonough, which are not part of a town/city, raises the population to approximately 30,000.
		Named for naval officer Thomas McDonough and founded in 1823.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/McDonough,_Georgia (434 words)

	Beers: McDonough p. 1057
		THOMAS McDONOUGH, one of the well-known retired farmers of Washington county, is a native of the same, born in Somerset township, October 27, 1830.
		On December 31, 1858, Thomas McDonough was united in marriage with Jane McGregor, of Nottingham township, daughter of William McGregor, a pioneer of the county.
		McDonough's health, which had become somewhat impaired, and partly in order to give his daughter the benefit of the best city education to be had in the county.
	www.chartiers.com /beers-project/articles/mcdonough-1057.html (660 words)

	McDonough Family Tree
		Margaret (Maggie) MCDONOUGH was born in 1864 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
		Thomas MCDONOUGH (Dennis-1) was born in 1837 in Galway?, Ireland.
		Thomas Walsh MCDONOUGH (Thomas Joseph-3, Thomas-2, Dennis-1) was born in 1896 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
	webhost.bridgew.edu /m1mcdonough/ASouthernGenealogy/McDonough/McDonoughTree.htm (1641 words)

	[No title]
		In 1805 or 1806, Thomas was appointed a lieutenant of the Enterprise.
		Thomas was carried from the Constitution to the Edwin for the long journey home, one journey he was not to complete.
		Thomas and his wife are interred in the Riverside Cemetery in Middletown, Connecticut.
	members.tripod.com /~war1812/macdonough.html (1587 words)

	washingtonpost.com: Lowery Lifts McDonough in OT
		McDonough won the overtime tip and used a trick Thomas Stone used at times to thwart the Rams' zone defense -- a stall.
		Thomas Stone (13-4, 8-3) then stalled on its end, until Rams senior Manny Gipson swiped the ball away with 52 seconds to play.
		McDonough set up its offense, and Lowery drove the lane for a layup to make it 63-61 with 35 seconds to go.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A205-2005Feb5?language=printer (467 words)

	Fall 1992 Opinion
		Thomas explained that it would be difficult to reach him because his job required him to be on the road constantly.
		Thomas "failed to appear in Fayetteville, West Virginia on August 17, 1982 for the taking of [his] discovery deposition[.]" After citing language from the insurance policy which requires every person seeking coverage to cooperate with the insurer,See footnote 1 Mr.
		Thomas advised the attorney that he was working in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and was frequently on the road, but gave his mother's address in Oak Hill, West Virginia, as a place to contact him.
	www.state.wv.us /WVSCA/docs/fall92/20730.htm (4388 words)

	St. Thomas the Apostle - Organ
		The organ at Saint Thomas is one of southern California's premier concert organs.
		The Saint Thomas Organ was built from 1988 to 1990 by master organ builder Weston Harris, of West Hollywood, and Thomas J. McDonough, of Point Fermin.
		The organ of Saint Thomas the Apostle Episcopal Church is dedicated to the glory and worship of God, continuing the Anglican tradition of musical excellence, and enriching those who enter these walls.
	www.saintthomashollywood.org /stthomas/page.php?ref=Organ&ts_hld=parish (1173 words)

	McDonough County, Illinois, USA
		Thomas McDonough was born in 1783 in Delaware.
		McDonough commanded the fleet of 14 vessels on Lake Champlain in their defeat of the British near Plattsburg, NY on 11 Sept 1814.
		McDonough County, Illinois is in the center of the Military Tract, land set aside as reward for veterans of the War of 1812.
	www.outfitters.com /illinois/mcdonough/history.html (554 words)

	GreenBiz.com: Printer-friendly version
		Thomas, head of GEMI's first management team, traced the organization's beginnings while Reilly and McDonough turned their attention to how the private sector can and is providing innovative leadership in integrating economic and environmental interests.
		Thomas attributed GEMI's genesis to a group of committed environmental professionals who saw the opportunity for business to respond to pressures by advocacy and government groups by charting its own course.
		McDonough highlighted China’s efforts to create a circular economy using cradle-to-cradle design strategies, in which biological and technical materials are used in closed cycles, as an example of resource-effective (as opposed to resource-efficient) design.
	www.greenbiz.com /news/printer.cfm?NewsID=28007 (1004 words)

	OBITUARY SKETCH OF JOHN F. McDONOUGH
		In 1914, Judge McDonough was appointed clerk of the District Court at Waterbury and served in that capacity, still continuing his practice of law, until 1918.
		Judge McDonough will long be remembered for the helping hand he gave to many of the younger members of the bar, and as a teacher and counselor he was always ready to assist young lawyers.
		Being possessed of a very fine sense of humor and a most genial disposition, Judge McDonough had the happy faculty of presiding over his court in such a manner as to eliminate all vestige of the tension and nervousness that sometimes are apparent with counsel during the trial of a case.
	www.cslib.org /memorials/mcdonoughj.htm (874 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Irish (In Countries Other Than Ireland)
		Thomas Dongan, the first colonial governor (appointed in 1683), who gave New York its first charter of liberties, was a native of the County Kildare and a Catholic.
		Asa Gray, the famous botanist, was the grandson of an immigrant from Ulster.
		Thomas Mooney, an Irishman, was the first Catholic settler in Western Australia; but it was not until 1843 that Father John Brady, an Irish priest born at Cavan, and who for twelve years had laboured as a missionary in the Mauritius, was appointed to take charge of the district.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08132b.htm (15677 words)

	killeen
		04/26 Thomas of Bartholomew CONNEELY and Catherine CONNEELY, Thomas GRIFFIN and Bridget McDONOUGH
		03/07 Thomas of Thomas COFFEY and Julia FEENY, Bartholomew CURLEY and Bridget CURLEY
		01/25 Sabina of Thomas FLAHERTY and Bridget KEANE, Thos.
	www.billerica.mec.edu /breid/killeen.html (11911 words)

	Crumrine - Somerset Twp. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		In July, 1808, Thomas Hall, Sr., bought one hundred and sixty-eight acres of land of William Ramsey, a part of the two-hundred-acre tract warranted by John Stevenson, and son by him to William Cochran in 1796.
		On March 27, 1830, Joseph Huffman, David McDonough, and John Pangborn, trustees of the church, received a portion of the Rudolph Huffman tract, donated by Solomon Huffman, upon which the present house, a brick building thirty-seven by forty-seven feet in size, was erected.
		Thomas Hall is mentioned in the records of Presbytery as the commissioner of certain members of the Associate Church applying to Presbytery for supplies of preaching.
	www.savory.org /chartiers/crumrine/twp-somerset.html (16854 words)

	McDonough County, Illinois, Macomb Township, Macomb City
		Joseph P. Updegraff, one of the old settlers of McDonough county, and one of her prominent citizens, was born in Hardin county, Virginia, May 27, 1813, his parents being Ambrose and Catharine (Robinson) Updegraff.
		Thomas Danley was by trade a carpenter, which occupation he followed in Ohio, until 1853, then removed his family to Illinois, and settled in McDonough county, and was here engaged in farming until his death, which took place in the fall of 1872.
		V Chandler, who is without doubt McDonough county's most prominent and enterprising citizen, was born in the first ward of the city of Macomb, on the 25th day of January, 1843, and is still a resident of the same ward.
	www.macomb.com /~ilmcdono/townships/Macomb1885.html (20992 words)

	City of McDonough, Georgia » Home
		McDonough is also honored to have been designated as a "City of Character" and a "City of Ethics" by the Georgia Municipal Association.
		McDonough is home to international, as well as U.S. owned industries, has an outgoing tourism and main street program.
		As the county seat of Henry County City, McDonough was incorporated in 1823 and named to honor Commodore Thomas McDonough after a brilliant victory on Lake Champlain during the war of 1812.
	www.mcdonoughga.org (240 words)

	HPS > Staff > McDonough Elementary School (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The mission of Thomas J. McDonough Elementary School is to develop and sustain life-long learners, prepare students to think critically, be problem solvers, view themselves as global citizens and to prepare them for a culturally diverse and technologically advance world.
		McDonough is complete with a full-time nurse who provides health services and a dental clinic operated by part-time dental hygienists available to all students.
		McDonough School also offers the Constanoble Math program for third and fifth grade students and a Character Education Program that promotes positive self-esteem and student behavior to support academic achievement.
	www.hartfordschools.org /staff/mcdonough.html (466 words)

	The Gaelic Name McDonough
		Three McDonough brothers distinguished themselves at the Battle of Cremona, while another officer helped to win the day for the French army at the Battle of Fontenoy.
		Commodore Thomas McDonough’s courage and seamanship was responsible for the defeat of the British naval forces on Lake Champlain at the Battle of Plattsburg in 1813 A.D..
		He was an intimate friend of Padraic Pearse and Joseph Plunkett and, with them and the other famous leaders of Ester Week Rising in 1916, died a martyr to the cause of Irish Independence before a British firing squad.
	www.themcdonoughs.us /McDonough_Name.htm (387 words)

	CWN Book Reviews
		In this, his latest work, McDonough presents an in-depth study of the battle that saw the destruction of the Confederate Army of Tennessee under John Bell Hood at the hands of George H. Thomas and the Union Army of the Cumberland.
		While McDonough presents detail on the maneuvering of both armies down to the brigade and regimental level, he never loses sight of the Nashville Campaign’s place in the overall history of the Western Theater and its significance to the completion of the war.
		McDonough tries to be sympathetic to John Bell Hood, but the facts lead him to condemn the crippled Confederate general’s tactical and strategic thinking and actions.
	www.civilwarnews.com /reviews/bookreviews.cfm?ID=728 (540 words)

	mcdonoughhistorypage
		It was found that the family name McDonough was first revealed in county Cork where they had been seated from ancient times.
		The name McDonough occurred in many references, from time to time, the spellings Donaghey, McDonogh, McDonnogh, McDonagh, and McDonnagh, were included in the records.
		Notable amongst the family at this time was Thomas McDonough who distinguished himself at the battle of Plattsburg.
	www.mcdonough.org /mcdonoughhistory.htm (1316 words)

	National Kidney Foundation: Newsroom
		Thomas McDonough Elected to NKF Board of Directors
		The National Kidney Foundation (NKF) announced the election of Thomas P. McDonough to its Board of Directors.
		McDonough serves on the Board of Directors of his local affiliate, the NKF of the National Capital Area.
	www.kidney.org /news/newsroom/newsitem.cfm?id=301 (147 words)

	Captain Thomas Macdonough
		In 1805 or 1806, Thomas was appointed a lieutenant of the
		USS MACDONOUGH (DD-9) was the first destroyer named after Commodore Thomas Macdonough, the victor at the Battle of Lake Champlain.
		USS MACDONOUGH (DD-351) was a FARRAGUT class destroyer named for Commodore Thomas Macdonough, the victor at the Battle of Lake Champlain.
	www.russpickett.com /history/mcdobio.htm (2222 words)

	Carolina Morning News on the Web \| Obituaries - Obituaries for November 15, 2001 11/15/01
		A native of Savannah, she was born in 1903 to William Lee and Meta Coakley Thompson.
		She is preceded in death by her husband, John J. McDonough, President and Chairman of the Board of Georgia Power Company.
		SURVIVORS: John J. McDonough, Jr and wife Patty, Atlanta and William L. McDonough and wife, Lisa, Orange Beach, AL; grandchildren, Lisa Howick, Marietta, Meta Matthews, Loganville, Julia Neisler, Miami Beach, FL, West Flanagan, Orlando, FL, Jack McDonough, Atlanta, Myla Thorn, Atlanta and Lee Brady, Mobile, AL and 12 great-grandchildren.
	www.lowcountrynow.com /stories/111501/OBITSindex.shtml (2027 words)

	COMMANDER THOMAS MCDONOUGH, U (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		COMMANDER THOMAS MCDONOUGH, U. Commander McDonough was born in Boston and raised in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
		Following deployment, Commander McDonough served as Squadron Maintenance Officer and was selected to the rank of Commander.
		In July 1999, Commander McDonough reported to the Pentagon, Washington D.C. as Flag Aide to the Director, Space, Information Warfare, Command and Control and Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Plans, Policy and Operations.
	www.skyhawk.org /3E/vc8/mcdon_co.htm (499 words)

	McDonough Replaces Thomas as Trustmark CEO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		McDonough, 52, joined Trustmark as president and chief operating officer in late 2002.
		The company posted record results in 2002, and McDonough has helped the Illinois-based health and life insurer and benefits administrator continue its strong performance by leading it to record earnings each of the past two years, the company said in a statement.
		Previously, McDonough was with Milwaukee-based Fortis Health, now Assurant Health, where he served as executive vice president and chief operating officer.
	www.insurancejournal.com /news/midwest/2005/03/07/52366.htm?print=1 (190 words)

	Mary C. McDonough obituary, 7/24/05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		She was united in holy matrimony to Eugene McDonough “Mac” June 1, 1946 at the Basilica in Minneapolis.
		Mary was preceded in death by her husband, Eugene; parents, John and Florence Davidson; sister Kathryn McQuiston; and grandsons Troy Rieland and Daniel McAlpine.
		She is survived by her children: Rita (John) McAlpine, Helen (Daniel) Rieland, John McDonough and friend Barbara Sohns, Michael (Susan) McDonough, Thomas McDonough, Harry McDonough, and Dale (Mary) McDonough, 21 grandchildren; and 20 great- grandchildren.
	www.herald-journal.com /obits/2005/mcdonough0705.html (275 words)

	Minutes of Most Recent Public Meeting - Maryland Racing Commission (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Hopkins said that Thomas F. Chuckas Jr., CEI's Chief Executive Officer, has advised that it will be allocated on an 80/20 basis.
		The Chairman noted that, for the third consecutive year, the Legislature failed to substantially assist the racing industry, and that its inactivity is putting the industry in very dire straits compared to neighboring states.
		Chairman McDonough agreed and suggested that the Commission establish a three or four-member committee to meet with James J. Gagliano, Magna's Executive Vice-President, Maryland Racing Operation, and any other Magna representatives who might have some impact on this decision, preferably Mr.
	www.dllr.state.md.us /racing/minutes-current.shtml (1093 words)

	"McDonough, Thomas Joseph, Archbishop, 1911-1998" Correspondence: Thomas Merton Center
		Thomas Merton's Correspondence with: McDonough, Thomas Joseph, Archbishop, 1911-1998
		Born in Philadelphia in 1911, Thomas McDonough served as archbishop of the Archdiocese of Louisville, Kentucky, from 1967 to 1981, taking over from Archbishop John Floersh.
		Prior to this, McDonough had been bishop in the Diocese of Savannah, Georgia.
	www.merton.org /Research/Correspondence/z0eee.html (337 words)

	Bangor Publishing Company (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		BANGOR - Kathy and Thomas Neill of Bangor are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Emily Jane Neill to Thomas James McDonough of Bangor, son of Steven and June McDonough of Bangor.
		Thomas is a 2002 graduate of Bangor High School and is employed by House Revivers of Bangor.
		An Oct. 25 wedding is planned at the Neighborhood Church in Bangor, with a reception to follow at Jeff's Catering in Brewer.
	www.bangornews.com /news/templates/default.aspx?a=121018&template=print-article.htm (115 words)

	Target : Entertainment : Thomas McDonough: Master of Command in the Early U.S. Navy (Library of Naval Biography) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Thomas McDonough: Master of Command in the Early U.S. Navy (Library of Naval Biography)
		The September 11, 1814, triumph of an American naval squadron over a much more heavily armed British squadron on Lake Champlain is considered the most significant tactical and strategic naval victory of the United States in the War of 1812.
		Yet the American who led the squadron, Commodore Thomas Macdonough, is a largely forgotten hero.
	www.target.com /gp/detail.html?asin=1557508399 (158 words)

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