I remember the snow. This could be a reference to the Poem "Is cuimhin liom an sneachta mor" - 'I remember the big snow', possibly referring to March 1947, the biggest snowfall in living memory in Ireland. The poet was Micheal Aghas (Michael Ashe in English)

Leperchaun. The word is "leprechaun"

The first name Shea comes from Séaghdha, which, according to Mike Campbell's Behind the Name, probably comes from the Gaelic for admirable or hawk-like.

In the case of Atlanta Braves star Chipper Jones's son Shea ... he's named after Shea Stadium, the stadium where Chipper repeatedly devastated the New York Mets.

Shea Stadium was named after William Shea, the lawyer who helped bring National League baseball (though generally neither admirable nor hawk-like baseball) back to New York.

Tá leadrán orm

how do you say I will love you always and forever thanks, Sue Carey smcarey@telus.net

together forever - còmhla gu bràth (at a guess)

I will love you forever - Bidh gaol agam ort gu sìorraidh [bee guhrl akum ohrsht goo sheeree]

Dìomhair - secret, private

In Irish it's feart / míorúilt

'Jack' is not a word in Irish. The male name 'Jack' would have 'Seáinín' as an equivalent in Irish.

sìdhiche

bean-shìdh (female) compare Irish 'banshee'

"I like you" Is breá liom tú. (iss bir-rawl-yum thoo) in Irish Gaelic.

"Ar dheis Dé go raibh a h-anam dílis".

It's whatever you entered into google translator.

In Irish it's "Tá mé ar bís le thú a fheiceáilt"

"Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam dílis"

(To one person) "Slán agus tabhair aire dhuit féin" or "Slán agus seachain tú féin".

"My wife and my love". The graidh looks like it is misspelled, it's grá in Irish Gaelic, and possibly gràdh in Scottish Gaelic.

In Irish Gaelic 'le dea-mhéin'

In Scottish Gaelic:

Tyler

bás

Comhghairdeas le Gaillimh.

Lúnasa.