As I begin part two of this post want to again acknowledge my deep gratitude to Betty Anne Anderson-Austin for her willingness to share this collection. Also, for her time and effort to scan her collection of well-kept family photos so that I may share them with you. I ask if you find these artifacts interesting and gratifying, please post a small note of thanks to her using the comment box at the bottom of the post. I will ensure the comments are shared with her.

Betty is the Granddaughter of Hans Anderson and Kathleen McCauley-Anderson (1868-1929). Kathleen being one of the “Fermanagh ten” as I refer to them. They are the ten children of Bernard McCauley, the first of the four Bernards this blog site is named for, and Anne Kerron. This family lived in Fermanagh County, Northern Ireland, near the Florence Court Estate, close to Enniskillen. I placed the nuclear family tree above to make it easier to become oriented to who they were and how they fit into the family.

ABOVE: This is a photo of Edward McCauley in his patrolman uniform. He was the firstborn of Bernad McCauley and Anne Karren. Some events regarding his police work were reported in the local newspapers of the time. You can search for his name on this blog site to find ones that have been collected. While there is no date associated with this photo, Edward was appointed as a Brooklyn Patrolman in 1900. Edward shared this photo with his sister Katherine and her family now living “out west”.

ABOVE: This photograph is of James Carraher (1878-1939) and his wife Susan McCauley Carraher (1879-1970). It appears to be a portrait style commemorating their wedding. The photo was taken in New York. At some point it was sent to Susan’s sister Katherine.

BELOW: The photo below is of Ellen McCauley Aunchman (1881-1966) and John Aunchman (1883-1938). After living in the New York City area, they moved to Vermont briefly to be near John’s family and then moved to Rensselaer, NY. and lived near Ellen’s nephew Bernard McCauley III. They are buried in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Rensselaer near Bernard P. McCauley III and Bernard P. McCauley IV.

The final photo for this post is of Anges McCauley Kelly. She would spend time living in New York with other siblings and at one time had this portrait made at the same studio as her brother, Edward McCauley. She worked as a house servant to the Earl of Enniskillen previous to her visits and would finally return to Forecourt Estate to care for her ailing mother Anne. Agnes purchased a house in Enniskillen from the Earl in the early 1920’s and moved there with her mother. She married James Kelly in Enniskillen in 1925.

One also has to picture Agnes with red hair. Agnes was also a Millner (hat maker) and it is a really good bet that the hat she is wearing in this photo is one of her creations. The design and the details are a wonder!