Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of station-wiki.win
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of frontpageafricaonline.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of computrabajo.com.pe
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of monitornerds.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of theenvironmentalblog.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of nemiastrologia.com.br
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of illuminatehq.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of naturalcandystore.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of candidobservations.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of mvrochaar.com.br
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of fivethirtyeight.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of synapse-audio.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
Records page.
YOUR E-BOOKLET GUIDE TO IRISH GENEALOGY RECORDS RELEASED 17 March 2021. A fresh edition of New Irish Genealogy Resources has been published today. It follows the same popular and easy-to-use format as all previous editions, providing brief details of all* brand-new and upgraded Irish genealogy records released in the ten years from January 2011 to mid-March 2021. CANADIAN IMMIGRATION RECORDS Ancestry: Having entered into an agreement with Libraries & Archives Canada, this huge subscription-based site holds a number of Canadian immigration records. The following collections are indexed, and digitised images can be viewed for a fee. Border Crossing Lists: From Canada to the USA 1895-1956. Border Crossing Lists: From the USA toCanada
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION HISTORY: THE ARRIVAL OF IRISH IMMIGRANTS It was also to become the setting of the most tragic events in Canadian immigration history: the arrival of thousands of sick and dying Irish immigrants fleeing the famine that gripped Ireland in the late 1840s. In 1846, an estimated 33,000 people of all nationalitieslanded
IRISH DEATH RECORDS AND CERTIFICATESSEE MORE ON IRISH-GENEALOGY-TOOLKIT.COM IRISH MARRIAGE RECORDS The two with the most to offer are provided by the General Register Office of each jurisdiction on the island: GRONI's Geni online database is complete for marriages in Northern Ireland from 1845/1864 to 50 years ago. At IrishGenealogy, GROI's database is complete for marriages across the island from 1845/1864 to 1921. IRISH IMMIGRATION TO ENGLAND, AND WHERE TO FIND FAMILY Irish immigration to England dates back further than most people realise. Rather than as a phenomenon of the mid- to late- 19th century, the Irish had been migrating across the sea for centuries, usually in search of seasonal work or longer term opportunity. IRISH IMMIGRATION TO SCOTLAND Irish immigration to Scotland was part of a well-established feature of early 19th century life in Ireland: the annual harvest migration. Since Scotland was Ireland's closest neighbour (only 13 miles separate the two countries at one point), it was an obvious choice for those that lived in the north of the island. COFFIN SHIPS: THE IRISH IMMIGRATION SHIPS THAT SAILED TO Coffin ships: Setting sail in 1846/7. Up to the middle 1840s, ships from Northern Europe sailed only in spring and summer to ensure they avoided ice and bad weather on their transatlantic voyage. But in 1846, the most severe winter in living memory, immigration ships continued to sail from Ireland. Most headed southwest, to US ports. ONLY A FEW TRANSCRIPTIONS SURVIVE FROM THE 1861-1891 IRISH From a genealogical point of view, the only glimmer of hope from the 1861-1891 censuses of Ireland lies in JUST TWO TRANSCRIPTIONS made before the original papers were pulped. 1861: The only surviving census record for 1861 is a transcription for one parish – Enniscorthy in County Wexford – and even that is for Roman Catholicfamilies only.
FREE IRISH GENEALOGY ADVICE, TOOLS AND RESOURCESNAMESA Whether you're just starting out on your family history search or you've already made some headway on your journey, Irish Genealogy Toolkit will lead you to a greater understanding of how your ancestors lived and where you come from. The latest addition is the Irish BurialRecords page.
YOUR E-BOOKLET GUIDE TO IRISH GENEALOGY RECORDS RELEASED 17 March 2021. A fresh edition of New Irish Genealogy Resources has been published today. It follows the same popular and easy-to-use format as all previous editions, providing brief details of all* brand-new and upgraded Irish genealogy records released in the ten years from January 2011 to mid-March 2021. CANADIAN IMMIGRATION RECORDS Ancestry: Having entered into an agreement with Libraries & Archives Canada, this huge subscription-based site holds a number of Canadian immigration records. The following collections are indexed, and digitised images can be viewed for a fee. Border Crossing Lists: From Canada to the USA 1895-1956. Border Crossing Lists: From the USA toCanada
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION HISTORY: THE ARRIVAL OF IRISH IMMIGRANTS It was also to become the setting of the most tragic events in Canadian immigration history: the arrival of thousands of sick and dying Irish immigrants fleeing the famine that gripped Ireland in the late 1840s. In 1846, an estimated 33,000 people of all nationalitieslanded
IRISH DEATH RECORDS AND CERTIFICATESSEE MORE ON IRISH-GENEALOGY-TOOLKIT.COM IRISH MARRIAGE RECORDS The two with the most to offer are provided by the General Register Office of each jurisdiction on the island: GRONI's Geni online database is complete for marriages in Northern Ireland from 1845/1864 to 50 years ago. At IrishGenealogy, GROI's database is complete for marriages across the island from 1845/1864 to 1921. IRISH IMMIGRATION TO ENGLAND, AND WHERE TO FIND FAMILY Irish immigration to England dates back further than most people realise. Rather than as a phenomenon of the mid- to late- 19th century, the Irish had been migrating across the sea for centuries, usually in search of seasonal work or longer term opportunity. IRISH IMMIGRATION TO SCOTLAND Irish immigration to Scotland was part of a well-established feature of early 19th century life in Ireland: the annual harvest migration. Since Scotland was Ireland's closest neighbour (only 13 miles separate the two countries at one point), it was an obvious choice for those that lived in the north of the island. COFFIN SHIPS: THE IRISH IMMIGRATION SHIPS THAT SAILED TO Coffin ships: Setting sail in 1846/7. Up to the middle 1840s, ships from Northern Europe sailed only in spring and summer to ensure they avoided ice and bad weather on their transatlantic voyage. But in 1846, the most severe winter in living memory, immigration ships continued to sail from Ireland. Most headed southwest, to US ports. ONLY A FEW TRANSCRIPTIONS SURVIVE FROM THE 1861-1891 IRISH From a genealogical point of view, the only glimmer of hope from the 1861-1891 censuses of Ireland lies in JUST TWO TRANSCRIPTIONS made before the original papers were pulped. 1861: The only surviving census record for 1861 is a transcription for one parish – Enniscorthy in County Wexford – and even that is for Roman Catholicfamilies only.
FREE IRISH GENEALOGY ADVICE, TOOLS AND RESOURCES Whether you're just starting out on your family history search or you've already made some headway on your journey, Irish Genealogy Toolkit will lead you to a greater understanding of how your ancestors lived and where you come from. The latest addition is the Irish BurialRecords page.
FREE IRISH GENEALOGY WEBSITES It's hosted on swilson.info, the website of genealogist Shane Wilson. It's an important and free Irish genealogy site, crammed with useful finding aids and databases. The Townlands Database is just one of them and it helps you to find the various jurisdictions in which any given Irish townland is located. TEN BEST GENEALOGY SITES FOR RESEARCH IN IRELAND'S REGIONS With these signatures fully digitised and searchable, the Covenant has become a hugely popular online database on one of the best genealogy sites for Northern Ireland research. Waterford Council's Family History site. This is the website of the City and County Council's Archives and allows free access to a great range of genealogyresources
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION RECORDS Ancestry: Having entered into an agreement with Libraries & Archives Canada, this huge subscription-based site holds a number of Canadian immigration records. The following collections are indexed, and digitised images can be viewed for a fee. Border Crossing Lists: From Canada to the USA 1895-1956. Border Crossing Lists: From the USA toCanada
IRISH MARRIAGE RECORDS The two with the most to offer are provided by the General Register Office of each jurisdiction on the island: GRONI's Geni online database is complete for marriages in Northern Ireland from 1845/1864 to 50 years ago. At IrishGenealogy, GROI's database is complete for marriages across the island from 1845/1864 to 1921. IRISH IMMIGRATION TO ENGLAND, AND WHERE TO FIND FAMILY Irish immigration to England dates back further than most people realise. Rather than as a phenomenon of the mid- to late- 19th century, the Irish had been migrating across the sea for centuries, usually in search of seasonal work or longer term opportunity. IRELAND: BIRTH RECORDS Ireland birth records. In Ireland birth records date from 1864, when the Irish civil registration system was introduced. Until this time, a child's arrival was recorded only by baptism (or christening, according to religious denomination). IRISH ROMAN CATHOLIC BAPTISM, MARRIAGE AND BURIAL RECORDS The bad news is that, as a result of restrictions placed on Irish Catholics from 1550 until the Emancipation Act of 1829, proper record keeping was difficult and potentially dangerous for priests and their congregations, and only a small proportion of Roman Catholic baptism, marriage and burial registers survive from before the 1820s. LATIN IN IRISH ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH REGISTERS Latin in Irish Catholic parish registers. Irish Catholic parish register entries were recorded in either English or Latin. Typically, Latin was used in the more rural, Irish-speaking parishes while English was used in urban districts. Irish was never used in the registers. Place names and surnames were not translated but firstnames were.
THE FIRE THAT DESTROYED ALL IRISH RECORDS The famous fire. You will hear and read much about this fire at the PRO in the course of your genealogy research. Too often, it is mentioned alongside a claim that 'ALL' Ireland's records were lost and, as a result, 'tracing your Irish ancestors is an impossibility'. (I wish I had a Euro for every time I've encountered this tale –I’d be
FREE IRISH GENEALOGY ADVICE, TOOLS AND RESOURCESNAMESA Whether you're just starting out on your family history search or you've already made some headway on your journey, Irish Genealogy Toolkit will lead you to a greater understanding of how your ancestors lived and where you come from. The latest addition is the Irish BurialRecords page.
TEN BEST GENEALOGY SITES FOR RESEARCH IN IRELAND'S REGIONS With these signatures fully digitised and searchable, the Covenant has become a hugely popular online database on one of the best genealogy sites for Northern Ireland research. Waterford Council's Family History site. This is the website of the City and County Council's Archives and allows free access to a great range of genealogyresources
YOUR E-BOOKLET GUIDE TO IRISH GENEALOGY RECORDS RELEASED 17 March 2021. A fresh edition of New Irish Genealogy Resources has been published today. It follows the same popular and easy-to-use format as all previous editions, providing brief details of all* brand-new and upgraded Irish genealogy records released in the ten years from January 2011 to mid-March 2021. CANADIAN IMMIGRATION RECORDS Ancestry: Having entered into an agreement with Libraries & Archives Canada, this huge subscription-based site holds a number of Canadian immigration records. The following collections are indexed, and digitised images can be viewed for a fee. Border Crossing Lists: From Canada to the USA 1895-1956. Border Crossing Lists: From the USA toCanada
IRISH BURIAL RECORDS, FUNERAL REPORTS AND HEADSTONE This page deals with Irish death records created outside the mandatory civil registration of death system. It provides details of online collections such as church and cemetery interment registers and headstone and memorial transcriptions, and suggests sources for finding published reports of deaths and funerals. ESSENTIAL FAMILY TREE FORMS FOR YOUR RESEARCH: THE FAMILY The eldest child is traditionally listed first, with younger children following in order of birth. Properly documented, family tree forms like this can save the day for a frustrated genealogist because it will be crammed with clues and alternative ideas on where to look for genealogy information about your family. CANADIAN IMMIGRATION HISTORY: THE ARRIVAL OF IRISH IMMIGRANTS It was also to become the setting of the most tragic events in Canadian immigration history: the arrival of thousands of sick and dying Irish immigrants fleeing the famine that gripped Ireland in the late 1840s. In 1846, an estimated 33,000 people of all nationalitieslanded
IRISH DEATH RECORDS AND CERTIFICATESSEE MORE ON IRISH-GENEALOGY-TOOLKIT.COM IRELAND: BIRTH RECORDS Ireland birth records. In Ireland birth records date from 1864, when the Irish civil registration system was introduced. Until this time, a child's arrival was recorded only by baptism (or christening, according to religious denomination). NIALL OF THE NINE HOSTAGES: DNA BREAKTHROUGH OR LOAD OF Niall of the Nine Hostages, (in Irish, Niall Naoi Noígiallach) is a quasi-historical character in Ireland's story. Myth has it that he was descended by an unknown number of generations from Conn Céadcathlach aka Conn of the Hundred Battles, who may have lived in the middle of the 2nd century and was reputedly the first high king of Ireland. FREE IRISH GENEALOGY ADVICE, TOOLS AND RESOURCESNAMESA Whether you're just starting out on your family history search or you've already made some headway on your journey, Irish Genealogy Toolkit will lead you to a greater understanding of how your ancestors lived and where you come from. The latest addition is the Irish BurialRecords page.
TEN BEST GENEALOGY SITES FOR RESEARCH IN IRELAND'S REGIONS With these signatures fully digitised and searchable, the Covenant has become a hugely popular online database on one of the best genealogy sites for Northern Ireland research. Waterford Council's Family History site. This is the website of the City and County Council's Archives and allows free access to a great range of genealogyresources
YOUR E-BOOKLET GUIDE TO IRISH GENEALOGY RECORDS RELEASED 17 March 2021. A fresh edition of New Irish Genealogy Resources has been published today. It follows the same popular and easy-to-use format as all previous editions, providing brief details of all* brand-new and upgraded Irish genealogy records released in the ten years from January 2011 to mid-March 2021. CANADIAN IMMIGRATION RECORDS Ancestry: Having entered into an agreement with Libraries & Archives Canada, this huge subscription-based site holds a number of Canadian immigration records. The following collections are indexed, and digitised images can be viewed for a fee. Border Crossing Lists: From Canada to the USA 1895-1956. Border Crossing Lists: From the USA toCanada
IRISH BURIAL RECORDS, FUNERAL REPORTS AND HEADSTONE This page deals with Irish death records created outside the mandatory civil registration of death system. It provides details of online collections such as church and cemetery interment registers and headstone and memorial transcriptions, and suggests sources for finding published reports of deaths and funerals. ESSENTIAL FAMILY TREE FORMS FOR YOUR RESEARCH: THE FAMILY The eldest child is traditionally listed first, with younger children following in order of birth. Properly documented, family tree forms like this can save the day for a frustrated genealogist because it will be crammed with clues and alternative ideas on where to look for genealogy information about your family. CANADIAN IMMIGRATION HISTORY: THE ARRIVAL OF IRISH IMMIGRANTS It was also to become the setting of the most tragic events in Canadian immigration history: the arrival of thousands of sick and dying Irish immigrants fleeing the famine that gripped Ireland in the late 1840s. In 1846, an estimated 33,000 people of all nationalitieslanded
IRISH DEATH RECORDS AND CERTIFICATESSEE MORE ON IRISH-GENEALOGY-TOOLKIT.COM IRELAND: BIRTH RECORDS Ireland birth records. In Ireland birth records date from 1864, when the Irish civil registration system was introduced. Until this time, a child's arrival was recorded only by baptism (or christening, according to religious denomination). NIALL OF THE NINE HOSTAGES: DNA BREAKTHROUGH OR LOAD OF Niall of the Nine Hostages, (in Irish, Niall Naoi Noígiallach) is a quasi-historical character in Ireland's story. Myth has it that he was descended by an unknown number of generations from Conn Céadcathlach aka Conn of the Hundred Battles, who may have lived in the middle of the 2nd century and was reputedly the first high king of Ireland. FREE IRISH GENEALOGY ADVICE, TOOLS AND RESOURCES Whether you're just starting out on your family history search or you've already made some headway on your journey, Irish Genealogy Toolkit will lead you to a greater understanding of how your ancestors lived and where you come from. The latest addition is the Irish BurialRecords page.
IRISH BURIAL RECORDS, FUNERAL REPORTS AND HEADSTONE This page deals with Irish death records created outside the mandatory civil registration of death system. It provides details of online collections such as church and cemetery interment registers and headstone and memorial transcriptions, and suggests sources for finding published reports of deaths and funerals. FREE BLANK GENEALOGY FORMS TO KICK-START YOUR SEARCH FOR The free blank genealogy forms below are ideal for beginners who are just about to start searching for ancestors. Not only will you begin the process of recording data about your ancestors on some simple documents, the exercise should remove any apprehension IRISH MARRIAGE RECORDS The two with the most to offer are provided by the General Register Office of each jurisdiction on the island: GRONI's Geni online database is complete for marriages in Northern Ireland from 1845/1864 to 50 years ago. At IrishGenealogy, GROI's database is complete for marriages across the island from 1845/1864 to 1921. BEST SITES FOR NORTHERN IRELAND GENEALOGY RESEARCH Ancestry Ireland. Ancestry Ireland is the site of the Ulster Historical Foundation, one of the major genealogical research agencies, family history publishers and education providers operating in Northern Ireland. The company is based in Belfast. Castle Coole is a magnificent neo-classical house located near Enniskillen, Co.Fermanagh.
IRISH IMMIGRATION TO ENGLAND, AND WHERE TO FIND FAMILY Irish immigration to England dates back further than most people realise. Rather than as a phenomenon of the mid- to late- 19th century, the Irish had been migrating across the sea for centuries, usually in search of seasonal work or longer term opportunity. IRISH ROMAN CATHOLIC BAPTISM, MARRIAGE AND BURIAL RECORDS The bad news is that, as a result of restrictions placed on Irish Catholics from 1550 until the Emancipation Act of 1829, proper record keeping was difficult and potentially dangerous for priests and their congregations, and only a small proportion of Roman Catholic baptism, marriage and burial registers survive from before the 1820s. IRISH PETTY SESSIONS COURTS revenue or tax (these included the use by merchants of 'light' weights and measures) which made up 21% of all cases heard in the Irish Petty Sessions Courts, assault (16%), local acts of nuisance (5%) and. destruction of property (4%). Local acts of nuisance included trespass, typically livestock trespass; pigs, cattle and sheep had ahabit of
IRISH IMMIGRATION TO SCOTLAND Irish immigration to Scotland was part of a well-established feature of early 19th century life in Ireland: the annual harvest migration. Since Scotland was Ireland's closest neighbour (only 13 miles separate the two countries at one point), it was an obvious choice for those that lived in the north of the island. THE FIRE THAT DESTROYED ALL IRISH RECORDS The famous fire. You will hear and read much about this fire at the PRO in the course of your genealogy research. Too often, it is mentioned alongside a claim that 'ALL' Ireland's records were lost and, as a result, 'tracing your Irish ancestors is an impossibility'. (I wish I had a Euro for every time I've encountered this tale –I’d be
Menu
* Home
* Genealogy
* Get Started
* Next steps
* Census records
* Civil registration* Church records
* Land & property
* Place of origin
* Emigration
* Northern Ireland
* Societies
* DNA
* Free Tools
* Top 10 free websites* Forms & charts
* County map
* Tree templates
* Special offers & discounts* New records 2019
* New Irish Genealogy Resources 2019 e-book* Names
* Heritage
* Halloween
* Christmas
* Saint Patrick
* Symbols
* Recipes
* Crafts
* About Ireland
* About
* Privacy Policy
* Disclaimer
* Sitemap
* Advertising disclosure* Contact
* A - Z
*
14.9k
Shares
*
_ _ SHARE
*
_ _ TWEET
*
_ _ PIN
*
_ _ SHARE
WELCOME TO IRISH GENEALOGY TOOLKIT YOUR FREE AND INDEPENDENT GUIDE TO FINDING YOUR IRISH ANCESTORS YOUR FREE GUIDE TO FINDING YOUR IRISH ANCESTORS AN INDISPENSABLE NEW PUBLICATION FOR IRISH FAMILY HISTORIANS A handy ebook listing all the record collections released from January2011 to March 2019.
Irish genealogy gained a reputation long ago for being a frustrating one-way street to disappointment and headache. Thankfully, calming potions and analgesics are no longer essential equipment for the amateur genealogist because family history in Ireland has entered a golden era. More and more records – many of them free – are now availableonline and offline.
Irish genealogy gained a reputation long ago for being a frustrating one-way street to disappointment and headache. Thankfully, calming potions and analgesics are no longer essential equipment for the amateur genealogist because family history in Ireland has entered a golden era. More and more records – many of them free – are now availableonline and offline.
So, if you've been longing to find out who your ancestors were, and how they lived, there's never been a better time to start looking. You do, however, need to look with some care! With the independent advice available on this site – all of it provided absolutely free and without favour to any organisations or service providers – you can avoid the pitfalls. FREE IRISH GENEALOGY INFORMATION, TOOLS AND ADVICE No matter where in the world you now call home – whether it be the Canadian Rockies, the Australian Outback, one of the world's great emerald cities such as Liverpool (UK) or Boston (USA), or the beautiful craggy coast of Donegal – you'll find page after page of relevant advice on this website plus the very latest information on genealogical resources in Ireland. Here's just some of what of the research topics, historical themes and areas of help you'll discover here on Irish Genealogy Toolkit:IRISH EMIGRATION
TOP 10 FREE WEBSITES HISTORICAL IRISH NEWSPAPERSFREE COUNTY MAP
COURT/PRISON RECORDSFREE CHARTS & FORMS
CENSUS RECORDS
START YOUR RESEARCH
PLACE OF ORIGIN
Take a look around by clicking on the images above or in the dropdown menus just below the header picture. You'll soon see this isn't just another website listing hundreds of genealogical databases (although I'll show you where to find the best), nor will it attempt to sign you up for unnecessary subscriptions or commissioned research. You'll find all the information and contacts you need to help you to discover your heritage in Ireland. Whether you're just starting out on your family history search or you've already made some headway on your journey, Irish Genealogy Toolkit will lead you to a greater understanding of how your ancestors lived and where you come from. Tap to find out more on the Special Offers page.MEET THE ANCESTORS
Thanks to some of the genealogy resources that have become available in recent years, I've managed to trace my Irish roots back to 1723 on my maternal line and to 1775 on my paternal line. Not bad for a supposedly impossible exercise, eh? Among the family I've discovered is my 3 x gt grandfather, Edward Doolittle, seen below at the launch of the 'Robert T Garden' lifeboatin Wicklow in 1866.
New lifeboat launch, Wicklow, 7 Sept 1866 _Born in 1812, Edward was a master mariner. owner of a few schooners, coxswain of Wicklow lifeboat and Wicklow Harbour Master, the latter a position subsequently held by several of his sons._ _His grand-daughter is the woman (Sydney Doyle) at the top of the page, photographed with her ten children in Bagenalstown, Co Carlow, in 1909. That's my Nana on her lap._ New lifeboat launch, Wicklow, 7 Sept1866
_Born in 1812, Edward was a master mariner. owner of a few schooners, coxswain of Wicklow lifeboat and Wicklow Harbour Master, the latter a position subsequently held by several of his sons._ _His grand-daughter is the woman (Sydney Doyle) at the top of the page, photographed with her ten children in Bagenalstown, Co Carlow, in 1909. That's my Nana on her lap._ Along my ancestral trail, I've extended my understanding of Ireland's social and political development, picked up a bit of Latin, learned to decipher 18th and 19th century handwriting, been riled by many historical injustices, and stood and stared at the very same gentle hills and dramatic seascapes that my ancestors stood and stared at. It's been fascinating and rewarding – and there's still plenty more to learn and experience. This website is my chance to share the knowledge I've gained with others who want to discover their roots in the Emerald Isle forthemselves.
When relevant, I'll be using my own ancestors' records to demonstrate certain Irish family history research methods or to highlight the value or the quirks of individual genealogical resources, but I'd love to hear about your ancestors, too, and how you tracked them down. If you've a tale to tell, please contact me.
------------------------- Did ALL the records burn? The short answer is 'No', but the truth is a bit more complicated, because much of Ireland's genealogical heritage did, indeed, go up in flames at the Public Records Office in June 1922. Discover which Irish records burned,
and which survived, and how this may impact your Irish family historyresearch.
Testimonials
_Your site is a godsend, with everything I would like to know about starting Irish genealogy. Thanks for a wonderful informative site._ K.C., Australia. _Many, many thanks for your website & blog, and for all of the great resources & advice you offer._ C.C., USA. _My family history is started, at last, thanks to your guidance._K.J.B., UK.
← Return to top of pageJUST PUBLISHED!
If you're serious about your family history research, you'll find 'New Irish Genealogy Resources 2019' indispensable. This handy ebook lists all the record collections released from January 2011 to March 2019. LATEST MAJOR NEWS ITEMS 3 JULY 2019: Registry of Deeds takes first steps to digitisation.More...
4 JUNE 2019: IrishGenealogy.ie's civil records holdings extended:More....
26 MARCH 2019: Backlog of census corrections cleared. More....
23 FEBRUARY 2019: IRA Brigade Activity Reports released by MilitaryArchives. More...
10 SEPT 2018: Funding granted for the digitisation of Church of Ireland parish registers. More...SPOTLIGHT ON...
Irish Petty Sessions Registers These won't be the first records you turn to, but for advanced family historians this collection can illuminate the characters and lives ofour ancestors.
Check out this month's special offers and discounts DID ALL THE IRISH RECORDS BURN? The short answer to the question iis No, but the truth is a bit more complicated, because much of Ireland's genealogical heritage did, indeed, go up in flames at the Public Records Office in 1922. Discover which records burned, and which survived, and how this may impact your Irish family history research: The truth about that fire.Glasnevin Cemetery
Glasnevin Trust has a database of 1.5m burial records. Find out morein the A–Z
section of this website. ------------------------- ← Return to top of page | Home Page | Disclaimer|
Contact |
Sitemap |
Privacy Policy
|
Copyright © Claire Santry 2008-2019 Irish-Genealogy-Toolkit.com. Dedicated to helping YOU discover your Irish Heritage. Like most other websites, Irish Genealogy Toolkit uses cookies to ensure visitors get the best web experience and to collect data to analyse traffic. No personal information is collected. By using this website, you agree to this use of cookies. Learn more.
Okay!
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0