There are no Irish Census returns on-line - but the LDS has the 1901 & 1911 on film, but you will need to know the Electoral District number, or the street address in the case of cities and towns -- Is Mise Gan Ainm " I used to be with "It", but then they changed what "It" was. " Now, what I'm with isn't "It", and what's "It" seems weird and " scary to me." [Anon] ***** Replies to the LIST ONLY - Thanks ***** "Pamela Murphy" <pamela@murphyhr.plus.net> wrote in message news:435d6f6c$1@news.boards.ie... > > > Is it possible to get the Cork Census Returns on line and what is the last > year > they are available for? > > > > > > > > > > > > > > -- > [Posted at boards.ie] > http://www.boards.ie/ > Ireland's Bulletin Boards, News Groups, Chat Rooms > After Hours - Games - Technology - Work - For Sale

Check http://www.nli.ie/new_what_res.htm That's the National Library Website at Dublin with helpful guidelines. Is Mise Gan Ainm " I used to be with "It", but then they changed what "It" was. " Now, what I'm with isn't "It", and what's "It" seems weird and " scary to me." [Anon] ***** Replies to the LIST ONLY - Thanks ***** "Dennis Ahern" <ahern@world.std.com> wrote in message news:djlko2$fvv$1@pcls4.std.com... > kihaku <kihaku.scrapbooking@ntlworld.com> wrote: > : i am living in the uk and want to find info on relatives in ireland - whats > : the best way of doing this? > > See: http://www.genuki.org.uk/gs/ > Getting Started in Genealogy and Family History > > http://www.genealogy.com/genealogy/4_pocket.html > Finding Your Ancestors in Ireland > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~rwguide/lesson21.htm > Rootsweb Guide to Tracing Irish Families > > http://scripts.ireland.com/ancestor/ > Tracing Your Irish Ancestors > > http://www.ancestry.com/download/forms.htm > Genealogy Charts & Forms > > http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/search/rg/guide/ > all_t3_resmeth_-_how_do_i_begin.asp [paste all on one line] > How Do I Begin? - Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints > > http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/RG/frameset_rg.asp? > Dest=G1&Aid=&Gid=&Lid=&Sid=&Did=&Juris1=&Event=&Year=&Gloss=&Sub= > &Tab=&Entry=&Guide=Ireland.ASP [paste all on one line] > LDS Source Guide for Ireland >

Contact the Parish Church where you were baptised. They will let you know the cost etc. Mary kihaku wrote: > how do i get copies of my own baptism certs? > >

cecilia wrote: > Is it likely I have correctly identified the source of Evelyn's > quotation? I think you have. The Irish Builder is not infrequently cited for antiquarian content. -- SIABAIR (Old Irish) /shabba/ 'ghost', 'phantom', 'spectre'

kihaku <kihaku.scrapbooking@ntlworld.com> wrote: : how do i get copies of my own baptism certs? I would assume by writing to the church where you were baptised. -dja

kihaku <kihaku.scrapbooking@ntlworld.com> wrote: : i am living in the uk and want to find info on relatives in ireland - whats : the best way of doing this? See: http://www.genuki.org.uk/gs/ Getting Started in Genealogy and Family History http://www.genealogy.com/genealogy/4_pocket.html Finding Your Ancestors in Ireland http://www.rootsweb.com/~rwguide/lesson21.htm Rootsweb Guide to Tracing Irish Families http://scripts.ireland.com/ancestor/ Tracing Your Irish Ancestors http://www.ancestry.com/download/forms.htm Genealogy Charts & Forms http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/search/rg/guide/ all_t3_resmeth_-_how_do_i_begin.asp [paste all on one line] How Do I Begin? - Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/RG/frameset_rg.asp? Dest=G1&Aid=&Gid=&Lid=&Sid=&Did=&Juris1=&Event=&Year=&Gloss=&Sub= &Tab=&Entry=&Guide=Ireland.ASP [paste all on one line] LDS Source Guide for Ireland

how do i get copies of my own baptism certs?

In a message dated 10/25/05 7:37:52 AM, tray@lanset.com writes: > >Any idea where the surname 'Dardis' comes from? It comes up when a > Josehine > >O'Hara marries Dardis in New York in the 1930's. > All of the below are manuscripts found in the Genealogical Office in Dublin (now a part of the National Library) and availble on microfilm through the LDS Library. If there's anything in particular that looks interesting, let me know and I can provide the film #. DARDIE (a possibility?) Mary - bur. 1621. Husband: Anthony Halpenny MS 64-79 Funeral Entries Vol. 3 LDS Library #0100160 DARDIS MS 223-54 Betham Will Abstracts 1/117, 14/171, 26/14 Patrick - bur. 1601. Res: Dublin MS 64-79 Funeral Entries Vol. 1, 2 Patrick - bur. Drogheda 1616 MS 64-79 Funeral Entries Vol. 1, 3 Thomas - bur. Co. Westmeath 1637 MS 64-79 Funeral Entries Vol. 7 Walter - bur. Co. Westmeath 1639 MS 64-79 Funeral Entries Vol. 8 Mr. - bur. 1596. Wife: ..... Russell MS 64-79 Funeral Entries Vol. 1 Mrs. - see Cicely FitzGerald MS 64-79 Funeral entries index DARDITZ MS 223-54 Betham Will Abstracts - Lodge 5/256, 6/213, 7/43 of Co. Westmeath MS 215-219 Anglo-Irish Pedigrees II, p.141 Linda

kihaku wrote: > i am living in the uk and want to find info on relatives in ireland - whats > the best way of doing this? > > any help appreciated. > > Hi Kihaku, It depends on the time period you are looking at. Modern Day = Telephone books + election roles Pre 1920 = 1901 Census, Probated wills, Church Records, Irish RG BMD index's and records. Check the LDS Family history site for the surname you are researching in Ireland now what I mean by Ireland is Ulster and the Republic as one this cuts out the politics hopefully. With what you find at the LDS Family History site take it with a grain of salt ( not not count the information as fact as some of the information has been submitted by members of the church and this information has been found to be not factual ). Do note the areas as this will give you a guide of where to look in Ireland. If the surname you are researching in Ireland is uncommon the write to those listed in the telephone book, do not expect everyone to reply and be thankful for those that do reply as one of them may be a distant relation, I did this and got one reply out of ten and that one happened to be directly related. I then visited Ireland and carried out some research on the family not knowing much and finding and proving quite a fair bit plus met the relation.

>Any idea where the surname 'Dardis' comes from? It comes up when a Josehine >O'Hara marries Dardis in New York in the 1930's. The DARDITZ of Johnstown, county Westmeath pedigree in "Irish Pedigrees", by O'Hart: Says it was also spelled as DARDES and DARDIS. They were among the modern nobility of county Meath. (See same in my webpages) A J. Dardis, 2nd Lieut. was dismissed from Corcoran's Irish Legion in 1863. TRAYNOR'S Web Page. (Irish stuff) http://www.angelfire.com/my/tray

Is it possible to get the Cork Census Returns on line and what is the last year they are available for? -- [Posted at boards.ie] http://www.boards.ie/ Ireland's Bulletin Boards, News Groups, Chat Rooms After Hours - Games - Technology - Work - For Sale

BALLINA CHRONICLE Ballina, Mayo, Ireland Wednesday, April 3, 1850 THE POTATO - Nothing like the absolute rage for potato sowing which now prevails throughout the South of Ireland has been remembered by that extraordinary being to whom reference is so often made - namely the oldest inhabitant. It seems to be a universal principle to sow as much land with the treacherous esculent as possible. We have heard of persons sowing five, and six, and eight and ten acres, who, in the most prosperous seasons, never sowed more than half an acre in any previous year. In Clare the breadth of land down is most extensive. In Tipperary it is equally so. In Waterford it is the same; while in Limerick the name of an enterprising gentleman has been mentioned to us who has already no less than twenty acres under potato seed, partly, for the purpose of raising pigs! Should the root come to a prosperous maturity, potatoes in good sooth will be as plenty as blackberries about the middle of July.-- Limerick Chronicle. EARLY MUSHROOMS - On Thursday and Friday last, in a field belonging to Mr. Peard Cooleabbey, a dish of remarkably fine mushrooms was picked. What renders the growth of these mushrooms singular is, that the grass had been closely eaten down by cattle.-- Cork Constitution. - The universal determination of the Irish people seems to be, that the potatoes must grow. They will listen to no intimations or premonitions to the contrary. Since the year 1845, so large a quantity of potatoes has not been planted in any one year as are already committed to the earth. It is a desperate venture, in every way to be deplored; for, be the immediate result what it may, it cannot come to good. Should the crop flourish, there is an end to the agricultural improvement of Ireland.--Mail. EARLY VEGETATION - In a garden belonging to Mr. William Ellis, at Carramote, some potato stalks may be seen shooting over the ground. This is very early, considering the severe weather experienced during the past fortnight. The potatoes were planted in the latter part of January. The same may be seen in Mr. Little's garden, at Iceland Cottage. NOVEL IMPORTATION - Some day last week a small hooker from Killybegs in the county of Donegal, put into the quay of Killala with a cargo of potatoes called "Rattlers." They were sold out in small quantities at 2s.4d. per cwt.; and a gentleman from that neighbourhood who purchased some of them describes them as the best of the sort he has ever seen. They were intended for this town, but owing to the severity of the weather, the vessel was unable to clear the bar. Cathy Joynt Labath Ireland Old News http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/

BALLINA CHRONICLE Ballina, Mayo, Ireland Wednesday, April 3, 1850 MISCELLANEOUS Out door relief is discontinued in Galway union, and most of the others in Connaught. Patrick Forbes, an Irish labourer, murdered his wife at Newcastle on Saturday. The coronership of the county Galway is vacant by the death of Mr. Wm. Kenny. Dr. Madden is appointed secretary of the Irish loan fund. Thomas Fury, of Clifden, is committed to Galway gaol, for the murder of his wife last week. Mullingar workhouse pays £400 a year for flax, to employ the inmates at industrial work. The Waterford guardians are sending out 160 paupers to North America, at a cost of £800 to the union. The town of Buttevant has its name from "Boutez-en-avent," the ancient war cry of the Barry or Barrymore family. Mr. James Page of Lynn, was poisoned on Wednesday, by arsenic, mixed up with sugar, served up at breakfast and dinner, also his son. James M'Donald and Wm. Darcy were sentenced to transportation for life, at Carlow assizes, for the violation of Anne Delany, a married woman. The petition of Sir Thomas E. Blake, Bart., of Menlo, Galway, late Stipendary Magistrate, is adjourned by the Insolvent Debtors' Court for six months. Henceforth seamen of the Royal Navy are to be paid wages by the calendar month, and the grog allowance is to be reduced one-half, the difference to be made up in pay. Mr. Kenealy, the barrister, has commenced law proceedings against the Times, for its reports of the charges made against him at the police court of ill-treating his child. We understand that the Corporation of Drogheda are about reducing considerably the rents of all the tenants holding land from them. This is as it should be.-- Newry Paper. At Naas Assizes the late Mr. Ferguson's executor, obtained a verdict for £100 against Mr. E. Ruthven, both well known on the turf, price of a mare, called "Humming Bird's daur" sold him. The ships Governor, Jesse, Lady Peel, Primrose, Energy, Polly, Waterford, Hugenot, Thorney Close, and Caledonia, are taking in passengers at Limerick port for Canada and the States. Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint Jeremiah John Murphy, Esq., to be one of the Commissioners of Charitable Bequests and Donations in Ireland, in the room of Richard Corballis, Esq., resigned. Mr. Patrick Kelly is elected chairman of the Tuam Town Commissioners, in place of the late Mr. Morgan. Mr. Tully, of the London gas works, has informed the board that £1,700 will be the cost of materials for lighting the town. On St. Patrick's day, the "David", of Galway, lying there, hoisted a green ensign with a red border, which at once attracted the eye of Commander Lloyd, of her Majesty's steamer, "Lucifer," who sent a boat's crew, and had the flag seized and taken away. Primate Cullen, of Armagh, thus expresses himself about the Queen's College: - "What shall I say of the many systems of education in which snares are laid for unsuspecting youth, and a spirit of error or a fatal indifference to every religion is installed into their minds before they are capable of distinguishing truth from falsehood, or right from wrong? Alas! every art is employed against the one only true church, and Catholic truth is assailed in a thousand different forms." Cathy Joynt Labath Ireland Old News http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/

i am living in the uk and want to find info on relatives in ireland - whats the best way of doing this? any help appreciated.

From The Cork Constitution, 27 September 1886 - KINSALE PETTY SESSIONS--SATURDAY (Before Messrs. H. T. Daunt, in the chair ; M. C. Cramer, G. R. Cronin, R.M. ; and R. L. Allman.) Timothy Leary, farmer, was fined 5s. and costs for having been drunk whilst in charge of a horse and cart. Captain Rossiter, 1st Brigade Royal Artillery, prosecuted two youths named Michael Ahern, alias John Leahy, and Charles Kelleher, alias Daniel Coleman, both of whom gave their respective ages at 18 years, whereas they were not over 15 years. Both made false statements before the Mayor of Cork. Mr. Cronin said the youthful appearance of the prisoners was sufficient to raise a doubt respecting their age. Mr. Daunt--We must try to put a stop to this practice of false statement by sending each of you to gaol for one month and hard labour. Mr. James Murphy, applied for a warrant for the arrest of a labourer named Timothy Coughlan, who had neglected to support his two children who were in the workhouse for the last 15 months. Mr. Cronin thought it strange that the proceeding now sought for should not have been taken before, and also that the children should have been admitted without their parents. Mr. John Murphy, master of the workhouse, said that the mother of the children was dead, and they were admitted as hospital patients and remained since in the house. The application was granted. The signing of the publicans' license certificates was taken up, the police opposing none. Mr. John C. Reardon opposed the signing of his father's certificate on the ground that in the year 1883 the licence and management of the house had been made over on him by his father. The assignment was committed to writing, but since then it appeared that the father had changed his mind and decided on giving over the licence and place to Mr. Phillips, his son-in-law. Under the circumstances the magistrates refused to sign the certificate. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Ireland Newspaper Abstracts Acton, Massachusetts | http://www.IrelandOldNews.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Evelyn, "History of the Evelyn Family", 1915, quotes an account of the Chamberlain Family's origins from "The Irish Builder", September 1887, vol.xxix. pp.251, 264 The British Newspaper Library catalogue indicates they hold it (see below), but Colindale is bit out of my way, and I have no desire to make a useless journey. The periodical is quoted as: =========================== Place Dublin; Co. Dublin; Ireland Main title The Dublin Builder Numbers vol.1.no.1, etc Dates Jan.1859-Dec.1866 Continued as The Irish Builder, and Engineering Record Dates Jan.1867-Dec.1871 Continued as The Irish Builder Dates Jan.1872-15 Aug.1899 Continued as The Irish Builder and Technical Journal Dates 1 Sept.1899-26 Feb.1903 Continued as The Irish Builder and Engineer Dates 12 March 1903- ========================= which looks more technical that I would expect to discuss whether a family came left France with William the Conqueror. Is it likely I have correctly identified the source of Evelyn's quotation?

Ros Phillips <ros.phillips@homemail.com.au> wrote: : My great grandmother Mary Phelan was born in Castletown, Queens County circa : 1834. She arrived in Sydney as an "Irish Orphan" in 1849. Her parents were : Patrick Phelan and Sarah Gaffney. She could read and write, so she : obviously received some education. : Are there any records still in existence of orphanages or workhouses where : she may have resided. I have not been able to find the deaths of her : parents, nor her birth, although once she arrived here, she is well : documented. See http://users.ox.ac.uk/~peter/workhouse/Abbeyleix/Abbeyleix.html for information on the Abbeyleix, Co. Leix (Laois, Queen's County) workhouse. -dja

HBH 1890 May 15th BURBRIDGE Mr F W Dublin The Graphic has received from a distinguished botanical traveller, Mr F W BURBRIDGE, M.A., Curator of the Trinity College Botanical Gardens, DUBLIN, a living specimen of a bookworm which Mr BURBRIDGE caught "en flagrant delit" of "gnawing up things like the devil!" Mr ELLIS, of the British Museum, had only ever seen one, and that was in the volume of the Spectator.

Hullo List My great grandmother Mary Phelan was born in Castletown, Queens County circa 1834. She arrived in Sydney as an "Irish Orphan" in 1849. Her parents were Patrick Phelan and Sarah Gaffney. She could read and write, so she obviously received some education. Are there any records still in existence of orphanages or workhouses where she may have resided. I have not been able to find the deaths of her parents, nor her birth, although once she arrived here, she is well documented. I would be grateful for any information Ros Phillips Canberra Australia

Teresa Loewen <tloewen@mts.net> wrote: : Has anybody ever heard if there are actual lists of the orphans that stayed : there in the late 1800s and if there is a website to find out more : information. Trying with not much luck to find out where my grandma lived. See: http://www.connect.ie/~apa/apa/media/irish_roots.htm History of Adoption http://www.netreach.net/~steed/search.html Resources for Irish Adoptees http://www.adoptionireland.com/ Irish Adoption Contact Register