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Pat Connors' Mayo Site
Birth certificates include the date and place of birth; the name; the sex; the name, surname and residence of the father; the name, surname, maiden surname of the mother; the rank, profession or occupation of the father; and the name and qualifications of the informant, usually a family member. A given name was not obligatory, so some entries are Kelly, Male or Clarke, Female. The FHLC holds microfilm copies of the index and certificates for 1864-1955. Marriage certificates include the date and place of marriage; groom's name, age, marital status, occupation or title, and residence; bride's name, marital status, age, occupation or title, and residence. The names of the fathers of both parties and their occupations or titles are given which makes them particularly relevant to genealogy. The church and the names of two witnesses are also listed. Witnesses to the marriage are commonly family members and may add clues to family linkages. Full age indicates that the person was at least 21 years old.
Registration of non-Catholic marriages began in 1845 in Ireland. Registration of births, marriages and deaths, regardless of religion, began January 1, 1864. Certificates for births, marriages and deaths for all of Ireland until 1922 and for the Republic until the present are housed in Dublin. Belfast has the records for Northern Ireland from 1922 to present.
Fees are payable in Euro Dollars.
A photocopy of an entry will contain the same details as a certificate but is not suitable for administrative matters. However, it is ideal for genealogical purposes.
What is required for search: Name in full, date of event, place of event.
For those wishing to trace the career of a British merchant seaman, the following information may be useful. Official Logs of British Merchants Seaman's Career Death of a British merchant seaman at sea. Tracing a seaman in any one of the census years Tracing the career of a Customs or Excise Officer Trawlers 20th Century career of a British Merchant Seaman Researching the career of a British Master Mariner Master Mariner First Steam Ship to cross the Atlantic The White Star Line Crew lists and related documents contributed by Debbie Beavis To find out more join The Mariner's Mailing list
List of contact addresses for various archives, maritime
organisations or institutions whose collections include the primary
documents required in tracing British Merchant and Royal Navy ships and
seamen.
The Family Record Centre,
The National Maritime Museum
The Guildhall Library
The Registry of Shipping and Seamen,
Lloyds Register of Shipping
Maritime History Archive
Ministry of Defence Lookup Volunteers are needed. Do you have an old history book with an index and would you be willing to check to see if someone's ancestor is listed? You might have Tax Lists, Census Records, Courthouse Records, Death Records. Someone needs your information. We would love to have your help.
Mary Ann Lubinsky
the IrelandGenWeb/ BritishIsles GenWebProject and is now the proud participant in the Ireland Genealogy Project |
Be
sure to visit our Ireland Genealogy Archives Mayo Homepages HAGERTY-LAVERTY--COSTELLO-JOYCE
LOFTUS Family website
"James Kelly Sites" jimkell16@verizon.net
Mayo Links
Irish Genealogy - Mayo Mayo Links
Search the Archives of RootsWeb mailing lists
A TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF IRELAND BY SAMUEL LEWIS, 1837
Irish Genealogy and Coats of Arms
The Tide of Emigration to The United States And to The British Colonies. The National Library of Ireland The Irish Ancestral Research Association (TIARA)
Ireland & Northern Ireland - Cyndi's List
Irish Ancestors
Public Record Office - National Archives
UK and Ireland
The Commonwealth War Graves Commission Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
The Federation of Eastern
European Family History Societies
Accessing Telephone Records
Translation of documents
Ireland Coordinator: Former Admins Barbara Lavin |
Be sure to visit other Ireland Genealogy Projects Websites
Jan 23, 2002
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Page last updated 12/05/2012