. L'histoire de Penacook, N.H., de sa première colonie en 1734 jusqu'en 1900 . également appelé George, est venu dans ce pays depuis le comté de Donegal, dans le nord de l'Irlande, en 1848. Hisfamily, composée de six fils et de deux filles, l'a suivi en 1850. Le père de George T. est situé à Boscawen peu après son arrivée, où il a travaillé pendant un temps à la fabrication de chaussures, jusqu'à ce que le secteur de la fabrication de chaussures diminue, quand il a suivi le chemin de fer jusqu'à ce qu'il entreprenne l'emploi de D. Arthur Brown & Co. À la Concord AxleWorks. Il meurt le 27 novembre 1867, à l'âge de trente-sept ans. Le 20 janvier 1868, mais quelques mois un

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. The history of Penacook, N.H., from its first settlement in 1734 up to 1900 . also named George, came to this country fromthe County of Donegal, in the north of Ireland, in 1848. Hisfamily, consisting of six sons and two daughters, followed him in1850. The father of George T. located in Boscawen shortly afterhis arrival, where for a time he worked at shoemaking, until thatbusiness declined, when he followed railroading until he enteredthe employ of D. Arthur Brown & Co. at the Concord AxleWorks. He died on November 27, 1867, at the age of thirty-seven. On January 20, 1868, but a few months after his fathers death, George T. began work for D. Arthur Brown & Co. as office boy, 48o HISTORY OF PENACOOK. and from that time has remained continuously at the axle works—thirty-three years, fourteen of which he has been foreman. Allof these years he has been painstaking and faithful, and his laborshave been duly appreciated by his employers. His son, George L. Kenney, has also been engaged under him, so three generations of the same name and same family have been. George T. Kenney. producing the Concord axle, whose merits are known andappreciated all over the country, and, as well, in not a few foreignports. Mr. Kenney married Margaret, the oldest daughter of the lateLawrence Gahagan, in 1874. The product of the union has beenthree sons and three daughters. Mr. Kenney is a thorough mechanic, and years of experience EDWARD MCARDLE. 48 I have made him master of his trade. He is practically in theprime of life, and in his own sphere is a good type of the menwho have in his native state brought credit to the land of theirbirth, or of their ancestors, for some of New Hampshires mostuseful citizens sprang from north of Ireland parentage. Mr. Ken-ney is one of the most prominent members of the Catholic con-gregation, and is often called on to superintend funerals and otherfunctions of his society. LAWRENCE GAHAGAN. [CONTRIBUTED BY HON. J. C. LINEHAN.] Lawrence Gahagan, a native of

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