Ulster Heritage Magazine: Maine Scots-Irish Event in June

Thursday, 14 June 2012

Maine Scots-Irish Event in June

Piper Tom Seymour

Tom Seymour, musician & author, will present "Folk Instruments of Scotland, Ireland and England" for the Belfast Historical Society and Museum on Mon. June 25, 7pm at the Belfast Free Library. Belfast was settled in 1770 by Scots-Irish who brought their musical traditions and instruments with them to their new home. This program is free, all are welcome.

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Surname Reports

Ulster Heritage Surname Reports

Reports on the etymology and orthography of a surname can reveal information on a family’s geographic origins and kinship group. A surname report is an excellent first step into deeper research into your family’s origin and history

Ulster Gaelic surnames can be of Native Irish, Gallóglaigh Scots, Redshank Scots, Lowland Scots, or Manx origins. Gaelic surnames have multiple anglicised forms, including phonetic and translated variations. In some cases different Gaelic surnames have been anglicised the same way.

For families who participate in the Ulster Heritage DNA Project, the surname reports incorporate DNA matches and can provide a better understanding of the results.

To order one contact:

UH Surname Reports

Speakers Available

Barry R McCain is available for speaking engagements on Ulster history and culture and for workshops on Irish and Scottish genetic genealogy. Mr McCain lives in Oxford, Mississippi.

Contact: Barry R McCain

Jim McKane is the webmaster for the McCain DNA Project, the Ulster DNA Project and the Ulster McKane website. He has a great deal of public speaking experience and he organizes and teaches classes on using computers for genealogy. Jim McKane is based out of Wiarton, Ontario, Canada.