A Hay Legacy Generations of Irish Hay Farmers

The swing towards livestock farming which occurred in Ireland during the second half of the 19th century led to a great expansion of the acreage set aside for ... Saving the hay was a very important tradition in rural Ireland ... Family Memberships · Ireland's Hidden Heartlands · Getting Here ... Edward Hay (1761–1826) was the author of a book on the Irish Rebellion of 1798, and a witness to many of the events of that time. Kyle took our son Morgan on a Father/Son graduation trip to Ireland. At the famous Waterford Crystal factory in Waterford, Ireland. The Hayes story begins in pre-history Ireland but this descendant will then move to Wales where the family can be traced back to their Welsh tribe Cydifor Fawr. It came from William II de la Haye who arrived with the Normans. William was the ancestor of the Scottish Hayes, which had a more common variation – Hay. The Norman name was also taken to Ireland where it has since flourished in the county of Wexford as Hay and Hayes . Elsewhere in Ireland the name usually has a ... Elder HAY married Unknown. They had one son: Patrick V HAY. View all individuals ... The Loughman family in Ireland\'s 1901 census. ... The whole family was involved in cutting the turf, saving the hay, and helping with the ... Patrick married Catherine in Ireland. Family links: Spouse: Catherine Gilles Hay (1668 - ____). Children: Grizella Grace Hay Campbell (1677 - ...