Annie Dinnin (I10006)
1840 - 1917 (~ 76 years)-
Name Annie Dinnin [1, 2] Relationship with Albert Leopold Vitter Birth Dec 1840 Cork, Ireland [2] Gender Female Occupation Listed as laborer, rigger, seaman, and riverboat pirate [2] Reference Number 10509 Death 10 Apr 1917 New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA [2] Person ID I10006 Vitter-Weaver Genealogy Last Modified 25 Mar 2024
Family Nicholas Burtchaell, b. 23 Jun 1826, Kilkenny, Ireland d. 2 Jun 1889, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA (Age 62 years) Marriage Abt 1858 New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA [2] - Nicholas and Annie are the scions of the New Orleans Burtchaells. His story was unknown to
George Dames Burtchaell who simply noted him as "died unmarried." He emigrated on the
same ship as young Annie Dinnin; they met after disembarking at New Orleans, and married
soon after. Their first son, Benjamine, arrived the following year.
The family retains the recollection that Nicholas fled Ireland. One story (Wyona Denstedt)
is that he and a cousin were out riding and the cousin was killed. Nicholas, disguised as a
negro, then emigrated. Another concurs in that Nicholas had to sneak out of Ireland. There is
the further belief that one of his brothers wished him to come up to Canada to take over his
business.
Unlike most other Burtchaell branches, the Louisiana Burtchaells have been Catholics. Their
chronicler has been Gerald J. Burtchaell, who in 1971 studied the genealogy and occupations
of the Louisiana Burtchaells.
Reference Number 75399 Children 1. Benjamine Burtchaell, b. 1858 d. 1905 (Age 47 years) 2. Nicholas Burtchaell, b. Abt 1861 d. 1914, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA (Age ~ 53 years) 3. William Burtchaell, b. Between 1863 and 1864, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA d. 20 Mar 1937, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA (Age ~ 74 years) 4. Thomas Burtchaell, b. Abt 1869 d. 1915 (Age ~ 46 years) 5. John Joseph Burtchaell, b. 1871 d. 18 Sep 1904, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA (Age 33 years) Family ID F3574 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 25 Mar 2024
- Nicholas and Annie are the scions of the New Orleans Burtchaells. His story was unknown to
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Event Map Birth - Dec 1840 - Cork, Ireland Marriage - Abt 1858 - New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA Death - 10 Apr 1917 - New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA = Link to Google Earth
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Sources - [S209] Notes of Gerald J. Burtchaell, Email to Jeff Vitter.
- [S1715] Rev. James Tunstead Burtchaell III, C.S.C., Family Database of Burtchaell Family: The Genealogy of the Burtchaell Family, (Name: Self; Date: 2002, 153 pages + xvii;), 153 pages + xvii pages in the Preface. Descendants of Michael Burtchaell (1648–1732) of Burgage More, County Wicklow, Province of Leinster, Ireland are covered in the great majority of the book. This line of the Burtchaell family is called the "Leinster Burtchaells." Included in the Leinster line are the descendants of New Orleans immigrant Nicholas Burtchaell (1826–1890), who form the "New Orleans line" of Burtchaells, included on pages 24, 45–47, 69, 84–85, 97–103, 113–116. The index to the entire manuscript appears on pages 141–153. For those users who have full viewing rights to information and media for living individuals in the family tree, the entire Burtchaell family manuscript is available (click on the attached pdf file). However, the manuscript is not viewable on the regular public site since it contains information on some living individuals; instead, the preface can be viewed via the link below. Gerald Burtchaell of New Orleans (a great grandson of Nicholas Burtchae.
Nicholas Burtchaell (1826–1890) and his wife Annie Dinnin Burtchaell (1840–1917) "are the scions of the New Orleans Burtchaells" (page 46).
Regarding Nicholas Burtchaell, who immigrated to New Orleans in the mid-1850s:
Also from page 46: "His story was unknown to Dublin bachelor chronicler George Dames Burtchaell (1853–1921) who simply noted him as 'died unmarried.' Nicholas emigrated on the same ship as young Annie Dinnin; they met after disembarking in New Orleans and married soon afterward.
"The family retains the recollection that Nicholas fled Ireland. One story (Wyona Denstedt) is that he and a cousin were out riding and the cousin was killed. Nicholas, disguised as a negro, then emigrated. Another concurs in that Nicholas had to sneak out of Ireland. There is further belief that one not his brothers wished him to come up to Canada to take our his business.
"Unlike most other Burtchaell branches, the Louisiana Burtchaells have been Catholics. Their chronicler has been Gerald J. Burtchaell, who in 1971 studied the genealogy and occupations of the Louisiana Burtchaells."
https://vitter.org/Genealogy/Documents/TheGenealogyoftheBurtchaellFamilyPreface.pdfAt least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
- [S209] Notes of Gerald J. Burtchaell, Email to Jeff Vitter.