Place of migration
Migrated to/Born in USA

Headstone #34

Buried at St.Patricks Graveyard, Geneva, New York

Established in the early 1840s, St. Patrick's Cemetery in Geneva, New York was the primary burying ground for the community's Roman Catholics for many years. Most of the 19th-century burials are of Irish immigrants, the first sizable group of Catholics to reside in the village. Presenters Eric Lewis and Emily Oberdorf have been researching the history of the these immigrants. The program looks at their efforts to find, excavate, document, and restore the stones in the oldest, Irish part of the cemetery. They share the stories of some of those buried in the cemetery and their connection to people living in Geneva today. Many stones contain inscriptions about the Irish communities the immigrants came from and Lewis and Oberdorf also share their findings on these communities. Produced by staff and volunteers at Historic Geneva, formerly the Geneva Historical Society. Historic Geneva tells the stories of Geneva, New York. Discover these stories online and in person through the Geneva History Museum, Rose Hill Mansion, and Johnston House. For more information about us, to subscribe to our email updates, or read our blog, visit historicgeneva.org.

Watch the presentation - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5npPtQ

Additional Information
Date of Death 5th Nov 1877
Spouse (First Name/s and Maiden/Surname) James Conroy
New Type The following are all buried in this grave, all Conroys, probably children of James & Bridget. Catherine died April 4 18?? aged 26. James died March 18 1896 aged 40, Thomas born 1866 - died 1946, Jane born 1862 - died 1952. Margaret died 3/3/1935 aged 75

Some communities associated with this ancestor

Some ancestors associated with these communities

Some buildings associated with these communities