Just to let Roycraw and locomotive know that we've made contact with someone else who remembers the wreckage at Greencastle and who is going to ask around to see if there are any images. If any turn up, we'll cross that bridge of getting the images to you in some way or other. 

Thank you for your reply JimG

I have got most of my FH from working back off my Grandfather's birth certificate.
From his birth cert i was able to get his parents names and obtain their wedding certificate and got names of their fathers.
With a name of my GG Grandfather being Adam I was able to obtain a birth entry for my G.Grandfather - which gave name of both his parents
With their names I was able to get a marriage record of Adam and Mary. On the record I noticed she was widowed and her name was Kennedy and her Father Isaac Williamson.
So I searched for a marriage of Mary Williamson with surname of other party as Kennedy and got the one for John Kennedy and Mary Williamson.
Then I searched to see if there were any kids - which showed up John, Isaac and Mary Ann.

I found this information out a long time ago, I think I had been searching via Roots Ireland too.

Mary went on to have a further 5 children (what I can see) with Adam. Their final one being my G.Grandfather Abraham.  Mary sadly died when he was just 2 in 1873 on Christmas Eve and is buried in Belfast City Cemetery.

Solomon is the brother of Adam. There is a good gap in ages between these two and I have suspected for a long time that there might be siblings between them. In the backburner I have names of: William, Jane, Thomas and John to look into to see if they are siblings.

A load of years ago I did do some research into Solomon. I know he married Margaret, also widowed. It would seem that he had some sort of yard with property. He went bankrupt.  His wife died and then he died. Their Daughter was then place into care and died at 11 years old.  she is buried in Clifton street cemetery. I stopped looking into them to focus on my G.Grandfather Abraham and now more recently, to see what happened to the first husband of his Mother, Mary. Without John's passing, my family as we know it wouldn't be here and I find that very interesting.  I want to be able to pay respects to him when I tell my family the history of our family.

Stinley,
 
An afterthought. You mentioned that most of George’s family moved to Glasgow. Did George go to Glasgow and did he die in Scotland? If so, Scottish death certificates normally contain both parents names. That’d be a way of cross checking you have the right parents.

Birth certificates only started in Ireland in 1864. According to both censuses George was born well before that ie c 1858, so you won’t get a birth certificate for him. All you can hope for is a baptism. I suspect the 2 baptisms you have found relate to the couple who married in 1850. She was Mary Begley nee Clements.
 
If the parents had married in a Register Office then that would not have been recognised as a valid marriage in the eyes of the RC church. Hence the mother being described as Bagley, and as a widow in the baptism record you found.
 
The above couple do appear to have had a child named George since he was the informant at his mother’s death. You could try going through the original Ballymacarrett baptisms say 1856 – 1860 on the nli site in case rootsireland missed George:
 
https://registers.nli.ie/parishes/0393

HI ALL, JUST A QUICK LOOK IN,  I HOPE YOU ALL HAVE A GOOD WEEKEND

TAKE CARE XOXOXO

Hi Ruby. Hope you and the mister are well and not climbing the walls 😉

Thankfully the weather is decent and we can at least get outside
Take it easy hugs 🤗