DOCSLIB.ORG

How to Trace Your Ancestors in Ireland

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
How to Trace Your Ancestors in Ireland Chain Migration from Ulster and One Name Studies Nick Cimino, January 2017 INTRODUCTION In order to have a reasonable chance of finding Ulster ancestors, it is generally necessary to know at least three things: • The Name of the family • The County, Parish or Townland where they lived • Approximate Date STARTING POINT If you are starting with a name, a place and an approximate date, then the best place to begin is as follows: For a person living around 1901 or 1911 -Census Returns for those years For a person living in the 1850’s or 1860’s -Griffiths Primary Valuation For a person living in the 1820’s or 1830’s -Tithe Applotment Books For a person living prior to the 1820’s -Freeholder Records In cases where the parish or townland in which the family lived is unknown, indexes to the Tithe Applotment Books and Griffiths Primary Valuation are available showing the locality in which each surname appears. CENSUS AND SUBSTITUTES A Census of Ireland was taken every 10 years from 1821. Complete sets of enumerators’ returns have survived for two years – 1901 and 1911. The returns were arranged by townlands or in urban areas by streets. The returns for each townland or street include a form giving the names of all persons living in that household with their age, occupation, religion and place of birth. No enumerators returns survived from the Census of 1861, 1871, 1881 and 1891, because they were destroyed by the government. The Census of 1821, 1831, 1841 and 1851 were largely destroyed in 1922, in the fire at the Public Record Office (now the National Archives of Ireland).There are some remnant returns covering part of the counties of Antrim, Cavan, Cork, Fermanagh, Galway, Offaly, Derry, Meath and Waterford. Primary Valuation, Tithe Applotment Books and Freeholder Records While no complete set of Census returns survives for a period prior to 1901, there are three records, which provide a partial substitute: 1 Primary Valuation also known as Griffiths Valuation was a survey of the land and property carried out between 1847 and 1865 for purposes of local taxation. There is a printed valuation book for each poor law union showing the names of all occupiers of land and buildings and of the persons from whom these were leased, the amount of property held and the value assigned to it. Tithe Applotment Books were compiled between 1823 and 1837 for the purpose of determining the amount which occupiers of agricultural holdings were to pay in tithes to the established church, the Church of Ireland. The Applotment book for each parish gives the names of occupiers, the amount of land they held and the value assigned to it. There is no online source for Tithe Applotment that is complete for the entire island so it recommended that researchers look for Tithe Applotment by locality. Freeholders' records are lists of people entitled to vote, or of people who voted, at elections. A freeholder was a man who owned his land outright (in fee) or who held it by lease which could be for one or more lives (for example, his own life or for the lives of other people named in the lease). VITAL RECORDS http://www.groireland.ie/research.htm or https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/articles/ordering-life-event-certificates A system of state registration of births, deaths and marriages began in Ireland in 1864. The General Register Office (GRO) is the central civil repository for records relating to Births, Deaths and Marriages in the Republic of Ireland. After 1922, the General Register Office of Northern Ireland became responsible for records in the six counties and also has copies of historic records for those counties. The local records for a specific County can be obtained from the Registrar, Births, Deaths & Marriages in that County. CHURCH RECORDS For the period before 1864, parish registers provide the only source of information relating to births, marriages and deaths. It is usually necessary to know the religious affiliation and the name of the parish in which the baptism, marriage or burial occurred. Roman Catholic parish registers are normally still held by the parish priest, but there are microfilm copies of most of them for the period up to 1880 in the National Library of Ireland, Kildare Street, Dublin 2 http://www.nli.ie/ The Irish government is also making some of these records accessible for free at www.irishgenealogy.ie/en Church of Ireland parish registers for the period up to 1870 are public records. Registers are available for about one third of the parishes. Most are still held by the local clergy, although some can be found in the following repositories: Irish National Archives, http://www.nationalarchives.ie/ and others are in the Representative Church Body Library, http://www.ireland.anglican.org/library and still others in the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/proni Presbyterian church records 2 are arranged by congregation through the Presbyterian Historical Society, http://www.presbyterianireland.org/ CEMETERIES All over the country there are cemeteries and tombstone inscriptions providing details of name and date, which might not be available from any other source. Several transcriptions are available in both online and published sources. IRISH ESTATE RECORDS Few people realize that many of the landed estate owners kept detailed records of their estates, including records of their tenants. These estate records are invaluable for the genealogist. For example, estate records might contain: a history of the noble family, a list of the townlands encompassed by the estate, account books, correspondence, ejectment records, freeholders registers, household inventories and accounts, Irish Land Commission papers, Manorial Court books, lease books and leases, mill records, plans and maps, rentals, school records (names of the pupils, their age, religion, residence, and names of the parents), title deeds, valuation and surveys, wage books, yeomanry documents, and miscellaneous records. Estate records usually include the business accounts of the estate owner or his agents. Such accounts might detail the type of work done and wages paid to tenants for various tasks performed on the estate. Estate records may also contain information about tenants who emigrated, often under assisted emigration schemes sponsored by estate owners. Some estate owners took censuses of their tenants. It is not always easy to trace Irish tenant families. Estate records remain as one of the few sources that provide details about the day-to-day lives of the tenant class as well as genealogical information that might not be found in any other source. PARISH HISTORIES The Centennial of the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1984 led to the production of club and parish histories. Most club histories include valuable genealogical information. Check out this website for a compilation of Parish Histories by County: http://www.connorsgenealogy.com/books/ PAID RESEARCH Since travel to Ireland can be costly, one alternative to consider is paying a genealogist in Ireland to conduct research for you. Ulster Historical Foundation can conduct research at PRONI and members have access to its website which includes resources in County Antrim and Down. https://www.ancestryireland.com/ 3 Similar sites are available for every county in Ireland through the Irish Family History Foundation website: http://www.rootsireland.ie/map/ It is also recommended that you develop strategic partnerships with professional genealogists at the Association for Professional Genealogists: https://www.apgen.org ONE NAME STUDIES Guild for One Name Studies http://one-name.org/ The Who Do You Think You Are magazine for January 2015 named The Guild for One Names Studies as the top web site for One Name Research. IRISH GENEALOGY LINKS Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (PRONI) https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/proni To send a query: https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/forms/proni-enquiry The first place to look for Ulster ancestors. Use every feature of their website, order copies through their enquiry form or go there to touch the original records. https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/ Free government sponsored Irish record site which is home to the on-line historic indexes of the Civil Registers (GRO) of Births, Marriages and Deaths and to Church Records of Baptism, Marriage and Burial from a number of counties. The original records are gradually being attached to the transcript pages. The search engine on their main page links to most of the principal online Irish research sites and is an excellent tool for a One Name Study. National Archives of Ireland http://www.nationalarchives.ie/genealogy1/introduction-to- genealogy/ Free government sponsored Irish Census site http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Emerald Ancestors https://www.emeraldancestors.com Emerald Ancestors is a commercial site that provides instant access to one of the largest collections of Northern Irish genealogy records available, containing birth, marriage, death and census records for over 1 million Irish ancestors. The free sites should be checked first. Then use this site to obtain transcriptions of the original records. Public Record Office – United Kingdom http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ It must be remembered that Ireland has been part of the United Kingdom for most of its history. GENUKI: Ireland http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/irl/ GENUKI provides a virtual reference library of genealogical information of particular relevance to the UK and Ireland. It is a non-commercial service, maintained by a charitable trust and a group of volunteers. 4 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • British Isles
    BRITISH COMMONWEALTH COUNTRIES: VITAL RECORDS CIVIL REGISTRATICN Following is a partial list of British Ccmmcnwealth countries with dates when civil registration began, and the places you should writ~ to obtain information: Ccuntry or Prevince Q!!! Where to Write .Au$t'ralia Registrar Ganer-a! of each area. N.S. wales 1 Mar 1856 Sex 30 GPO, Sydney, N.S.W., 2001 Queensland 1 Mar 1856 Treasury Bldg., Brisbane, Queensland 4000 So. Australia Jul 1842 8ex 1531 H Gr\), Adelaide, S.A. 5CCCl Victoria 1 Jul 1853 295 Cuesn St., Melbourne, Victoria XCO W. .Australia 1841 Cak!eigh 61dg., 22 St. Gear-ge's Terrace, Perth, W.A. eoco Nc. Terr. 1870 Mitchell St., Box 1281. OarNin, Nc. Territory England 1 Jul 1837 Registrar General's Office, St. catherine's House, 10 Kinsway. Loncen, 'AC2S 6 JP England. Ireland 1864 Registrar General, Custcme House. Dublin C. 10, Eire, (Recuolic(Republic of Ireland) Genealogical Society has bir~h, marriage, and death indexes 1864-1921. Nete: Birth, rtarl"'iage,rmt'l"'iage, atld death records farfor Nor~hern Ireland frcm 1922 an: Registrar General, Regis~erOffice, Oxford House. 49~5 Chichester St. Selfast STI 4HL, No~ !re1.a.rld Genealcgical Scciety has birth, narriage, and death recordreccrd indexes 1922-l959~ New Z!!aland marriages Registrar General, P.O~ Sox =023, wellingtcn, New Zealand. 1008 birth, deaths 1924 Scotland 1 Jan 1855 The Registrar General, Search Unit, New Register House, Edinburgh, EHl 3YT, SCCtland~ Genealogical Saei~tyScei~ty has bir~h,birth, marriage, and death indexes 1855-1955, or 1956, and birt%'\ crarriage, and death cer~ificates 1855-1875, 1881.
    [Show full text]
  • General Register House National Records of Scotland General Register House
    GENERAL REGISTER HOUSE NATIONAL RECORDS OF SCOTLAND GENERAL REGISTER HOUSE ‘A PROPER REPOSITORY’ General Register House was begun in 1774 to the designs of Robert Adam (1728-1792), a Scot who was one of Britain’s greatest architects. It is not only one of his finest public buildings, but also the first purpose-built public record repository in the British Isles. In fact it may be the oldest archive building in the world that is still being used for its original function. A proper home for Scotland’s public records was first proposed in 1722, after the Treaty of Union of 1707 guaranteed that the national records would remain in Scotland. However, for much of the eighteenth century Scotland’s national archives were housed in unsuitable accommodation in Parliament House and other nearby buildings. Eventually, in 1765 a government grant of £12,000 was made available from the forfeited Jacobite estates for the building of ‘a proper repository’. The Register House Trustees only reached agreement on a site when the City gifted the necessary land at the north end of the new North Bridge in 1769. NATIONAL RECORDS OF SCOTLAND ADAM’S DESIGN Largely through the influence of Lord Frederick Campbell, the Lord Clerk Register, Robert Adam and his younger brother James, were appointed architects of Register House in 1772. The Adam brothers believed that you could judge a society by the quality and grandeur of its public buildings, and this commission provided an opportunity to put their beliefs into practice. While the building’s design went through several stages, the main elements of the principal façade and the centralised plan, consisting of a domed rotunda within a quadrangle, were present from the beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • The Statutory Registers of Births, Deaths and Marriages
    The Statutory Registers of Births, Deaths and Marriages from Jock Tamson’s bairns: a history of the records of the General Register Office for Scotland by Cecil Sinclair (Edinburgh, 2000) This publication is now out-of-print. Its aim was to describe the three main series of records held by the Registrar General for Scotland in New Register House in Edinburgh and to set them in their historical context. We are making the text from the chapters on the Old Parish Registers, statutory registers and census records available in portable document format (pdf) on this website. Each can be found in the further reading section of the relevant research guide. It is hoped that the content will be of interest to experienced genealogists and to a wide cross-section of the general public who value their personal and social heritage and wish to learn more about it. National Records of Scotland The Statutory Registers of Births, Deaths and Marriages Contents We have made minor amendments to the original text to take account of the merger of the General Register Office for Scotland with the National Archives of Scotland to form the National Records of Scotland on 1 April 2011. We have also divided the chapter into the following sections: 1. The Introduction of Compulsory Civil Registration ............................................... 3 1.1 The 1847 Registration Bill ............................................................................. 4 1.2 The 1854 Registration Act ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Family History Research at the NATIONAL LIBRARY of IRELAND Getting Started
    Family History Research at the NATIONAL LIBRARY OF IRELAND Getting started Beginning the search Your research begins with you and your immediate family. Ask questions of family members you think might know something of your family history. Consult old photographs on which names and dates may be noted, newspaper clippings, old letters, family bibles and family gravestones. Try to establish approximate dates (of births, marriages and deaths) as well as names (forenames and related family names) and places of residence. This information will point the way to relevant records. Religious denomination is also important in determining which records are relevant to your research. 2 CENSUS RECORDS Although a census of the Irish population was taken every ten years from 1821 to 1911, the earliest complete surviving census is for 1901. The 1901 and 1911 Censuses are both fully searchable online, free of charge at www.census.nationalarchives.ie . What information does the census contain? The basic topographical divisions for the census are: County; District Electoral Division; Townland or Street. The household return was filled in and signed by the head of the household on Census night (31 March 1901 and 2 April 1911). There is one record for every household in the country. The information sought was: •Name •Age •Sex •Relationship to the head of the household •Religion •Occupation •Marital status •County or country of birth •Ability to read and write •Knowledge of the Irish language •If “Deaf and Dumb; Dumb only; Blind; Imbecile or Idiot; or Lunatic” In 1911 a significant additional question was asked: married women were required to state the number of years they had been married, the number of their children born alive and the number still living.
    [Show full text]
  • Computerisation of the Indexes to the Statutory Registers of Births, Deaths and Marriages in Scotland
    I Technical Papers Number 42 II s October 1990 COMPUTERISATION OF THE INDEXES TO THE STATUTORY REGISTERS OF BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES IN SCOTLAND t International Institute for Vital Registration and Statistics 9650 Rockville Pike Bethesda, Maryland 20814 U.S.A. TABLE OF COIVI3XW.S FOREWORD................................ i BACKGROUND............................... 1 OFTIONS FQR FU3PIXEMENT OF THE PAPER-BASED SYSTEM ........... 2 MANAGINGTHEPRasEcT.......... ................ 3 S W Y ................................ $, FlJTUREPLANs............ .................. '8 ******* This report presents a description of a project to canputerize the indexes of births, deaths, and marriages in Scotland. As in many other countries, for sane time mputers have been used in the production and analysis of vital statistics. Like a number of other countries also, Scotland has more recently given major attention to the application of canputer technology to the operational activ- ities of civil registration. The author of this report provides an account of the planning and implementation of the Caputerisation of Indexes project in the hope that it will give civil registration officials in other countries an idea of the nature and scale of the undertaking, and of some of the problems which are likely to arise. The views expressed in this report are those of the author and do not neces- sarily reflect those of the IIVRS. There are no restrictions on the use of materials published by IIVRS. Materials fmthis publication may be quoted or duplicated without pennission.
    [Show full text]
  • SCOTLAND's POPULATION 2009 the Registrar General's Annual
    SCOTLAND’S POPULATION 2009 The Registrar General’s Annual Review of Demographic Trends 155th Edition A National Statistics publication for Scotland. National Statistics are produced to high professional standards set out in the Code of Practice for Official Statistics. They undergo regular quality assurance reviews to ensure that they meet customer needs. They are produced free from any political interference. (Laid before the Scottish Parliament pursuant to Section 1(4) of the Registration of Births, Deaths and Marriages (Scotland) Act 1965) SG/2010/95 Published 6 August 2010 General Register Office for Scotland, © Crown copyright 2010 2 General Register Office for Scotland, © Crown copyright 2010 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR GENERAL of BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES for SCOTLAND 2009 155th Edition To Scottish Ministers I am pleased to let you have my Annual Report for the year 2009, which will be laid before the Scottish Parliament pursuant to Section 1(4) of the Registration of Births, Deaths and Marriages (Scotland) Act 1965. Duncan Macniven Registrar General for Scotland 6 August 2010 3 General Register Office for Scotland, © Crown copyright 2010 4 General Register Office for Scotland, © Crown copyright 2010 CONTENTS Page Introduction 7 Important Points 9 Chapter 1 Population 15 Chapter 2 Births 25 Chapter 3 Deaths 32 Chapter 4 Life Expectancy 45 Chapter 5 Migration 53 Chapter 6 Marriages and Civil Partnerships 62 Chapter 7 Divorces and Dissolutions 66 Chapter 8 Adoptions and Gender Recognition 68 Chapter 9 Households and Housing 69 Chapter 10 Very Near the Truth: a history of the census in 77 Scotland Appendix 1 Summary Tables 108 Appendix 2 Notes & Definitions 111 Notes on Statistical Publications 117 5 General Register Office for Scotland, © Crown copyright 2010 6 General Register Office for Scotland, © Crown copyright 2010 Introduction Scotland’s economy was in recession from the summer of 2008 to the autumn of 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Scotland's People in Time and Space
    Scotland’s People in Time and Space Geography and the work of the General Register Office for Scotland Duncan Macniven Registrar General for Scotland General Register Office for 1 S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people The work of GROS • Registering births, deaths, marriages etc • Taking the decennial census • Using these and other sources to publish demographic statistics • Using these and other sources for family history General Register Office for 2 S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people An Act to provide for the better Registration of Births, Deaths and Marriages in Scotland, 1854 General Register Office for 3 S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people First Annual Report General Register Office for 4 S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people First Annual Report General Register Office for 5 S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people First Annual Report General Register Office for 6 S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people Registration Districts in 1855 General Register Office for 7 S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people 1861 Census General Register Office for 8 S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people 1861 Census General Register Office for 9 S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people Geography’s role today • Family history • Demography General Register Office for 10 S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people ScotlandsPeople General Register Office for 11 S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people To genealogists, place
    [Show full text]
  • Guidebook for the Clergy
    General Register Office Guidebook for The Clergy General Register Office Issued: 2011 Last updated: February 2015 Contents Page Introduction 4 Marriage 1 General • Roles and responsibilities 5 • Hours and place of marriage 5 • Restrictions on marriage 6 • Access 6 • Witnesses 6 • Registration stock 6 • Missing or stolen safe or registration stock 7 • Damaged register books 7 • Ink 7 2 Preliminaries • Preliminaries to Marriage 8 • Ecclesiastical Preliminaries 8 • Superintendent Registrar's Certificate in lieu of Ecclesiastical 8 Preliminaries • Nationality requirements 9 • European Economic (EEA) Nationals 9 • Non European Economic (EEA) Nationals 9 • Evidence of British, EEA or Swiss Nationality 9 • Evidence of current use of name 10 • Giving notice of intent to marry 11 • Qualifying connection 11 • Notice Period 12 • One party resident in Scotland 13 • One party resident in Ireland 13 • Publication of banns - service personnel 13 • Publication of banns on board HM ships 13 • Two marriage ceremonies on the same day 13 • Religious ceremony after a civil marriage 14 • Re-marriage 14 3 Ceremony • Pre-marriage checks 15 • Marriage by Superintendent Registrar’s Certificate 15 • Pre-marriage questions 15 • Forced marriages 16 • Sham marriage 16 • Mental capacity 17 4 Registrations • Marriage registers 18 • Commencement of entries 18 • Completing the register entries 19 • Description of authority on which marriage was solemnized 22 1 • Examination of entry by the parties to the marriage 22 • Signing the entry 22 • Bilingual registration in Wales
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Marriage Certificates
    Guide to Marriage certificates Collect the evidence for one of the most important days in your ancestors’ lives and take your research back another generation. Reveal your family unions How to find an index reference Marriage certificates are key documents The GRO provides a public index that lists and provide a wealth of information on basic details of every marriage recorded in two strands of your family tree. They will England and Wales since 1837. The index is help take you back to the next generation divided into four quarters for each year and by providing the father’s name can be viewed in microfiche format at certain for the bride and groom as well as their libraries (see our leaflet ‘Discover your occupations and may lead to surprising Family History’). discoveries, for instance, the witnesses may be unknown family members. Marriage indexes are also available to search on FreeBMD. This free-to-use The General Register Office (GRO) in website has an almost complete Southport holds comprehensive records transcription of the indexes for England and of all marriages recorded in England and Wales from 1837 to 1983. You can also Wales from 1837 onwards as well as search the indexes for a fee using records for some British Nationals married commercial websites. overseas. Once you have found the right marriage record you will need to note the following: • full name of the person on the certificate • year and quarter in which the marriage was registered • registration district • volume and page number of the entry For information on our current prices please refer to the booklet on GOV.UK 'How to order and Pay for Civil Registration Records' or visit www.gov.uk/ bmdcertificates click 'start now' and select 'Most Customers Want to Know' Guide to marriage certificates When married 1 This marriage happened on 18 September 1907 so it will be found in the GRO indexes for the September quarter for 1907.
    [Show full text]
  • WALES REGION RESEARCH Must Know Very Well Good Working Knowledge Some Familiarity Census Records Apprenticeship Records Biographical Records
    IMPORTANT RECORD TYPES FOR WALES REGION RESEARCH Must Know Very Well Good Working Knowledge Some Familiarity Census Records Apprenticeship Records Biographical Records Church Records: Cemetery Records & Monumental Business Records - Church of England Inscriptions Christening Criminal Records Marriage Court Records Periodicals Burial Directories Marriage License Obituaries Allegation and Bond Emigration and Immigration Records Records Railroad Records Bishop’s Transcripts, etc. Land Records School Records Deeds -Non-Conformist Church Tax Records Tithe Applotment Christening Electoral Registers Marriage Welsh Mariners Records Burial Military Records (including Marriage License Merchant Marine) Allegation and Bond Records Newspapers Bishop’s Transcripts, etc. Parish Chest Records Civil Registrations Birth Taxation Records Marriage Death Maps and Gazetteers Probate Records STRATEGIES & RESOURCES SPECIFIC TO WALES REGION RESEARCH Know where to find and how to use the records needed to solve the client’s research problem. To learn about resources for WALES, check out the following online sites: Cyndi’s List: Categories for WALES FamilySearch Family History Research Wiki: “Wales Genealogy” Facebook: use search to find titles specific to WALES. ©2016 International Commission for the Accreditation of Professional Genealogist, ICAPGen. All Rights Reserved. National Library of Wales GENUKI, UK & Ireland Genealogy Welsh language websites Your Favorite Search Engine Use original records, whenever possible, created at the time of the event. These might be found at various jurisdictional levels (such as parish, town, county, national). Many records are available online. See FamilySearch Family History Research Wiki, Wales Online Genealogy Records for suggestions. Know how to find Non-Conformists in Wales Church of England records. Must know the Patronymic Naming Systems very well.
    [Show full text]
  • Scotland's Population 2004
    SCOTLAND’S POPULATION 2004 The Registrar General’s Annual Review of Demographic Trends 150th Edition The Registrar General’s Annual Review of Demographic Trends 150th Edition SCOTLAND’S POPULATION 2004 (Laid before the Scottish Parliament pursuant to Section 1(4) of the Registration of Births, Deaths and Marriages (Scotland) Act 1965) PUBLISHED SE/2005/135 29 JULY 2005 Further information Customer Services Dissemination and Census Analysis Branch General Register Office for Scotland Ladywell House Ladywell Road Edinburgh, EH12 7TF Tel: 0131 314 4243 Fax: 0131 314 4696 International: Tel: +44 131 314 4243 Fax: +44 131 314 4696 e-mail: [email protected] Website: www.gro-scotland.gov.uk Further contact information is given under Statistical Service in Scotland. Customer feedback If you think something is not right about our service, or if you have a suggestion about how we can improve our performance, we want to know about it. Please send your comments to Customer Services, at the address above. © Crown copyright 2005 First published 2005 ISBN 1-874451-73-7 ISSN 0080-786 9 ii General Register Office for Scotland, © Crown copyright 2005 ANNUAL REPORT of the REGISTRAR GENERAL of BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES for SCOTLAND 2004 150th Edition To Scottish Ministers I am pleased to let you have my Annual Report for the year 2004, which will be laid before the Scottish Parliament pursuant to Section 1(4) of the Registration of Births, Deaths and Marriages (Scotland) Act 1965. Duncan Macniven Registrar General for Scotland July 2005
    [Show full text]
  • Owls 2019 07
    'e-Owls' Branch Website: https://oldham.mlfhs.org.uk/ MLFHS homepage : https://www.mlfhs.org.uk/ Email Chairman : [email protected] Emails General : [email protected] Email Newsletter Ed : [email protected] MLFHS mailing address is: Manchester & Lancashire Family History Society, 3rd Floor, Manchester Central Library, St. Peter's Square, Manchester, M2 5PD, United Kingdom JULY 2019 MLFHS - Oldham Branch Newsletter Where to find things in the newsletter: Oldham Branch News : ............... Page 2 From the E-Postbag : ................... Page 13 Other Branch Meetings : ............. Page 5 Peterloo Bi-Centenary : ................ Page 14 MLFHS Updates : ....................... Page 6 Need Help! : ................................. Page 16 Societies not part of MLFHS : ..... Page 9 Useful Website Links : ................. Page 18 'A Mixed Bag' : .............................Page 10 For the Gallery : ........................... Page 19 Branch News : Following April's Annual Meeting of the MLFHS Oldham Branch : Branch Officers for 2019 -2020 : Chairman : Linda Richardson Treasurer : Gill Melton Secretary & Webmistress : Jennifer Lever Newsletter Editor : Sheila Goodyear Technical Support : Rod Melton Chairman's remarks : Just to say that I hope everyone has a good summer and we look forward to seeing as many people as possible at our next meeting in September, in the Performance Space at Oldham Library. Linda Richardson Oldham Branch Chairman email me at [email protected] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Editor's remarks. Hi Everyone, I just cannot believe how this year is running away ... as I start compiling this copy of the newsletter, we're just 1 week away from the longest day! I don't feel as if summer has even started properly yet! You'll find a new section added to the newsletter this month, which I have called, 'From the E- Postbag'.
    [Show full text]