My deceased aunt visited Ireland in 1989 and apparently obtained her mother's (and aunt's) birth record and her grandparents marriage record. She also had a copy of the 1901 and 1911 Irish census. There's a stamp on the certificates that reads: Office of Supertintendent, Registrar of Births Deaths and Marriages, 26 July 1989, For Tipperary S.R. County Clonmel. My aunt's family was from Mullinahone, Tipperary, Ireland. Information on 1867 marriage record: Place of marriage, date of marriage, bride and grooms names, their ages, their condition (bachelor/spinster) his occupation, their fathers' names and their fathers' occupations, the witnesses. Information on 1871 birth record: Place of birth, date of birth, child's name, sex, name surname and dwelling of father; name surname maiden name of mother; father's occupation, signature of informant, when registered. 1901 Census of Ireland (Sunday, 31 March 1901) Form A: Lists family members, visitors Name and surname, relation to head of family, religious profession, education, age, sex, rank profession or occupation, marriage, where born 1901 Census of Ireland (Sunday, 31 March 1901) Form B: House and Building Form B gives a description of the dwellings on the street where my ancestors lived. This form only lists Head of Household (there are 17 Heads of Household on my form). It shows private dwellings as well as a public house, meat store, and shoemaker shop, etc. It has a numeric code for the type of dwelling - for example: No 1 - the house was made of stone, brick or concrete. No 2 - the house was made of wood or mud. For instance, I know that my ancestor lived in a private dwelling, made of stone, brick or concrete, the roof was made from slate, iron, or tile, it 2, 3, or 4 rooms, it had only one family living in the house, it had 3 rooms occupied by the family, and the form was filled out on April 1. Well, I hope this information is helpful to someone. Kat - NJ - USA