Patrick Curran was born in County Meath, Ireland. He was possibly the son of Joanis and Brigidae Curran (John and Bridget Curran).
At St. Peter's Athlone, Westmeath, Ireland, Patrick was Baptist and Christened with the name "Patricium Curran".
Mr. Curran immigrated to the United States of America at Charleston, South Carolina and became a naturalized citizen there in 1839. He moved to Hamburg and worked in Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia as a Carriage Maker.
He was married to Elizabeth Curran who was also from Ireland. They had several children: Catherine "Mrs. Richard Maher", Julian, William D., Annie and Thomas Curran.
On the 1850 Mortality Schedule, Patrick was listed as dying of Diarrhea in Augusta, Georgia. He was buried right across the Savannah River and up on the hill in Hamburg Cemetery, now called Schultz Hill Cemetery in Hamburg, now North Augusta, S.C.
At St. Peter's Athlone, Westmeath, Ireland, Patrick was Baptist and Christened with the name "Patricium Curran".
Mr. Curran immigrated to the United States of America at Charleston, South Carolina and became a naturalized citizen there in 1839. He moved to Hamburg and worked in Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia as a Carriage Maker.
He was married to Elizabeth Curran who was also from Ireland. They had several children: Catherine "Mrs. Richard Maher", Julian, William D., Annie and Thomas Curran.
On the 1850 Mortality Schedule, Patrick was listed as dying of Diarrhea in Augusta, Georgia. He was buried right across the Savannah River and up on the hill in Hamburg Cemetery, now called Schultz Hill Cemetery in Hamburg, now North Augusta, S.C.
Patrick Curran was born in County Meath, Ireland. He was possibly the son of Joanis and Brigidae Curran (John and Bridget Curran).
At St. Peter's Athlone, Westmeath, Ireland, Patrick was Baptist and Christened with the name "Patricium Curran".
Mr. Curran immigrated to the United States of America at Charleston, South Carolina and became a naturalized citizen there in 1839. He moved to Hamburg and worked in Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia as a Carriage Maker.
He was married to Elizabeth Curran who was also from Ireland. They had several children: Catherine "Mrs. Richard Maher", Julian, William D., Annie and Thomas Curran.
On the 1850 Mortality Schedule, Patrick was listed as dying of Diarrhea in Augusta, Georgia. He was buried right across the Savannah River and up on the hill in Hamburg Cemetery, now called Schultz Hill Cemetery in Hamburg, now North Augusta, S.C.
At St. Peter's Athlone, Westmeath, Ireland, Patrick was Baptist and Christened with the name "Patricium Curran".
Mr. Curran immigrated to the United States of America at Charleston, South Carolina and became a naturalized citizen there in 1839. He moved to Hamburg and worked in Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia as a Carriage Maker.
He was married to Elizabeth Curran who was also from Ireland. They had several children: Catherine "Mrs. Richard Maher", Julian, William D., Annie and Thomas Curran.
On the 1850 Mortality Schedule, Patrick was listed as dying of Diarrhea in Augusta, Georgia. He was buried right across the Savannah River and up on the hill in Hamburg Cemetery, now called Schultz Hill Cemetery in Hamburg, now North Augusta, S.C.
Inscription
SACRED
To The Memory of
PATRICK CURRAN
born in County Meath, Ireland
died in Augusta, GA
Oct. 19th 1849
aged 53 years
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