Hello I am wanting to order two copies of deaths and one birth from the gro. I have found the information on the IGI pilot search site with regards to the civil registration, but there does not appear to be anywhere on the actual forms to put this information. Most of the information that it asks for I don't know. For the birth I have 2 "male" Willoughbys who were born in 1865, but I don't know which is the one that I want. For the deaths I have John Willoughby who died 1916 and Alice Willoughby who died 1915. Can SKS give me advice as to which information to put on the form? Regards Vicki New Zealand

Thanks for Joyce, we have added more photos to Kilquade Cemetery. To view these go to: http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ Click on Wicklow and then Headstones. Enjoy! Christina To Submit: http://www.genrecords.org/irfiles/

Vicki, You can download the birth form from here: http://www.groireland.ie/docs/BirthEnglishApp.doc and the death form from here: http://www.groireland.ie/docs/DeathEnglishApp.doc When you fill out the section about the person you are looking for (Section 2), all you need to do is insert the details you got from the LDS Pilot Site, which must include: Surname, Forename, Year, Volume, Page and Registration District. Where it asks for birth/death date on the form, you insert the Year, Volume and Page numbers, eg 'Jan-Mar 1870, Vol 2, P 345'. Where it asks for place of birth or death, you insert the Registration District, eg 'Rathdown Registration District'. Works for me. Tom snip 8>= ---------------------------- > Hello > > I am wanting to order two copies of deaths and one birth from the gro. I > have found the information on the IGI pilot search site with regards to > the civil registration, but there does not appear to be anywhere on the > actual forms to put this information. Most of the information that it > asks for I don't know. > > For the birth I have 2 "male" Willoughbys who were born in 1865, but I > don't know which is the one that I want. > > For the deaths I have John Willoughby who died 1916 and Alice Willoughby > who died 1915. > > Can SKS give me advice as to which information to put on the form? > > Regards Vicki > New Zealand >

On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 10:01 AM, <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi > > Im hoping someone can give me anything on these people from the Avoca area- > Im working on the possbility they were living in Cronebane and are all part > of my Donnellys- and Im ecstatic!!!!! > > Dolly DONNELLY- baptised Avoca RC 1832 father James. BIG MISTAKE Dollys dad was John. Thought Id better put it right incase theres another Donnolly seeker out there. All not lost im thinking mam and dad were John and Judith or Judeth 29 August 1831 John Donnelly married Judy McDaniel Witneses Murtagh McDaniel and Judy Doran Now to link them to Cronebane..... Dolly was a sponsor of one of Michael Donnells kids so still part of the family? At this rate I wll be claiming all Donnellys- and those McDaniels/ McDonnells was James Donnellys Mary a rellie of John Donnellys Judy? this can keep me occupied for months:) Carol

Does anybody on this list know who had been the husband of Maria Moules, who in the 1911 census is a 70-year-old widow living in Tinnakilly Upper townland, civil parish of Ballykine? Maria was perhaps the mother of John Moules, aged 43, who was living in Killacloran townland, civil parish of Kilpipe, with his wife Jane and their children Maria, John, Micheal, Patrick and Robert, ranging in age from 6 years to 5 month. John Moules senior would have been born in about 1867 or 1868, implying that Maria married his father in or before 1866. I'd be interested in establishing a connection with Eliza Moules, who emigrated to Wigton in Cumbria, marrying there in 1866 and giving 19 as her age then, and Co.Wicklow as her birthplace. Maybe she was an aunt of John Moules senior. Peter McCaffery

Hi Im hoping someone can give me anything on these people from the Avoca area- Im working on the possbility they were living in Cronebane and are all part of my Donnellys- and Im ecstatic!!!!! Dolly DONNELLY- baptised Avoca RC 1832 father James. Im thinking mam was Mary McDaniel/McDonnell, id love to know who, if anyone, she married. I believe its the same girl who was a sponsor for Michael Donnelly and Mary Doyles son Michael in 1846. Anythng about her would be great. Michael DONNELLY- having kids in Avoca from 1841- lawrence. He was married to Mary Doyle. I would love to know when these 2 married so I can get a rough idea of his age. His baptism would be a bonus but I have no idea when /where. There is also a Michael and Eleanor/Ellen having kids from 1852. I think this may be the same Michael. I dont know ellens maiden name but would love that marriage also to see if everything fits. My train of thought re Cronebane Donnellys etc is that on 1901 and 1911 census lawrence Donnelly born circa 1840 is a miner in Cronebane, 1901 has him living with mam Ellen. Could she be his stepmam cos no other lawrence Donnellys fit the bill. Hes the right religion- RC on 1911. this set me off to see dad michael donnelly in Cronebane on Griffiths valuation, next to John who I think is mine, A witness at Johns weddng in 1853 is also a possble Cronebane man on Griffths val- J Connor. Dare I hope that of all the great spots in the Avoca area Cronebane is mine? Thanks in advance, AND THANKS AGAIN TO CARA FOR PROVIDNG ALL THE PARISH RECORD INFO OVER THE YEARS THAT HAS LED ME TO THIS WONDERFUL POSSBILITY. carol

You could try the BMD indexes on the LDS site: http://pilot.familysearch.org/recordsearch/start.html#start Click on Europe and scroll down to Ireland. Regards, Patsy - New Zealand. Subject: Re: [IRL-WICKLOW] 1911 Census >I found a relative on the census and it listed her maiden name. Is there >any way I can find her marriage details, if so, where? > > Thx

I found a relative on the census and it listed her maiden name. Is there any way I can find her marriage details, if so, where? Thx

New this week: Under HEADSTONES, Additional headstones for Newcastle part 2. Also under CHURCH, Burials at Newcastle Church (CoI) for ARCHER, HAYES, TRIM, VICKERS. The above are from Yvonne Russell. Also under HEADSTONES, Kilcoole Graveyard. These are very old stones so I kept the images a bit larger so you can make them out better. Also one new obituary under the obituary section. (REDMOND) To view go to: http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ Click on WICKLOW from the county list and then go to the subject heading you want. Christina

Thanks Joyce What a treat! But no Niles n ireland never mind Wicklow! lookng at those Wicklow Sullivans Donnellys and Byrnes s great though, Im in heaven just magning they are linked to me. Carol > Just to let the list know that Wicklow 1911 Census is now available online, also all other counties - > > http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/ > > Happy hunting! > Joyce >

Just to let the list know that Wicklow 1911 Census is now available online, also all other counties - http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/ Happy hunting! Joyce

Peggy, Thank you for that info. I have since found that Anne Clare's maiden name was GRANGER. There also appears to be another child, John, born in 1833. Shirley ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, August 24, 2009 8:55 AM Subject: Re: [IRL-WICKLOW] IRL-WICKLOW Digest, WILLIAM CLARE, FATHER JAMES > In a message dated 8/24/2009 12:04:21 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, > [email protected] writes: I am searching for info from Rathdrum > parish on William CLARE/CLAIR, born 1843. His father was James. Would > appreciate a copy of your 1766 info also if it mentions any Clares/Clairs. > > > Hi Shirley, > > Don't want to butt in, but I have a couple of records you might be > interested in: > > William Baptized 19 February 1843, son of James Clare and Anne Clare. > Sponsors were Thomas Byrne and > Ellen Pluck (spelled Plook in register). > > I also have a Mary Baptized 1 February 1836, daughter of James Clare and > Anne Clare. Sponsors were Thomas Keogh and Mary Clare. Residence given as > Rathdrum. > > I transcribed both of the above records from microfilm # 6476 held at the > National Library in Dublin. > > Hope they are of some use to you, > Peggy > > > > > > > > *************************************** > 1- Only leave in the body of the mail what is relevant to your answer > > 2- Change the SUBJECT LINE to suit the body of your own Mail to List. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in > the subject and the body of the message >

Keely name is Catholic in 1790 found in the Avoca area Also the name Ireland located in Co Wicklow in 1810 with a marriage licence of William Wallace of Wicklow ( Altadore) marrying Eliza Darley I also have seen the names you seek in Wexford around Bunclody Especially the name Ireland.............. If you need further insight ( not much ) write me off list for details The Roe name came from Co Wexford and married into the Church of Ireland family of Sherwood by 1787. So perhaps you have a case of the families marrying girls from Wicklow but the grooms being from further south - just a suggestion mind you I have other sources to go through yet. Cara ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, August 24, 2009 8:25 AM Subject: [IRL-WICKLOW] ROE KEELEY IRELAND need help >I believe that I am looking around Enniskerry, Wicklow. If we go by the > dates used on Canadian censuses we assume that John Roe married Mary Ann > Keeley by 1840. It is our suspicion that there were children born to > them who > did not go to Canada by 1858 or their were children who did not survive. > That might mean that John and Mary Ann married in the 1830's. > > Children known > Robert about 1840 > Nicholas about 1842 > Julia about 1845 > John and Elizabeth Frances (twins) about 1850 > Edward Thomas about 1852 > > Mary Ann Keeley had two sisters, Julia and Bridget. Both Julia and > Bridget went to the US by 1855. > > There is a William Ireland who married a Keeley. William was a widower > in > Ireland and in New York by 1880 and then to Connecticut. William had two > children who stayed behind in Ireland, Frederick William and Emily > Frances. > Fred and Emily went to New York about 1887 when they were about 18 years > old. (There are 3 William Ireland's in Connecticut by 1900!) > > I believe these families to be protestant as they were high Anglican in > Canada. > > Anyone have a clue?? > > Bonnie in California > *************************************** > 1- Only leave in the body of the mail what is relevant to your answer > > 2- Change the SUBJECT LINE to suit the body of your own Mail to List. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 8.5.375 / Virus Database: 270.13.64/2321 - Release Date: 08/23/09 06:18:00

Frank I thought I should add my comments too. I tend not to make a comment on the religion of those buried in a particular cemetery. As Christina has said, quite often burials of folk from more than one religion are buried in a cemetery. There are Catholic families/folk buried in Church of Ireland Graveyards paricularly many years ago(e.g. early burials at Wicklow and Newcastle both of which are located at Church of Ireland Churches) With regard to Redford, there are two separate cemeteries in this area and not adjoined, and both called Redford (see photos of the gates of each), so we had to distinguish between the two. The cemeteries that are predominately Catholic (from those I have done) are:- Burgage, Blessington Glendalough St.Patrick's Kilquade Killadreenan Kilmacanogue Old Kilmacanogue Cemetery Rathnew (In Part One mostly Protestant burials but remainder Parts mostly Catholic) Redford Catholic Roundwood St.Peter's Little Bray Templeboden (done by Yvonne) Avoca (done by Cara) Arklow St. Gabriels (done by Cara) Kilcarra (done by Cara) But again I must emphasise that in most cases, gone are the days when Catholics were buried in one part of a graveyard and Protestants in another, so do keep an open mind. The cemeteries currently on Wicklow IGP and not on the above list would be chiefly for Protestant Burials, and fingers crossed I have listed all correctly! Hope this helps you when searching. Joyce

Hi Golding et al, I can't remember if I responded but I would certainly like to put my hand up and wave it about and be included with this might fine informal gathering and general hooley!! Brendan -- Brendan Dixon Educational Technologist UCD IT Services, Belfield, Dublin 4, Ireland Vox: 353 1 7162008 Fax: 353 1 2837077 Save Paper " Do you really need to print this e-mail?

A MEETING OF LIKEMINDED PEOPLE IN AVOCA AREA JUNE 2010 ! JUST A NOTE TO REMIND ALL POSTERS THAT I REQUESTED RESPONSE BY AUGUST 15 2009. I AM NOT SURE WHO THIS "BROADCAST" REACHES AND IF IT REACHES ALL LISTED POSTERS BUT PERHAPS CARA COULD SEE IF THERE IS ANY FURTHER 'TAKERS' . 20 SO FAR HAVE INDICATED THAT THEY WOULD LIKE TO MEET AT THE VENUE IN JUNE 2010. PLANS WILL SHORTLY BE MADE FOR THE EVENT WHICH WILL OF COURSE BE AS CASUAL AS YOU WOULD LIKE ! WILL BE NEEDING A "DEFINITE' RESPONSE SHORTLY AND THERE IS STILL A LITTLE TIME FOR YOU ALL TO INDICATE IF YOU WILL BE JOINING THE PARTY ......... Cheers......Golding

Excuse me for butting in ! Suppose there is still that sense of 'segregation' Appreciate that some will be 'nondenominational'. Otherwise I like to think of them as Christian buriel places - (but that seems to be changing too !) though suppose culture and traditionalist like to be denominated ! Is'nt this where respect and tolerance can be shown? Golding > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >

http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~irlwic2/census_records/aghold_townland_fitzwilliam_tenants.htm

Frank, I understand your request. Sometimes I believe there is a mix of religions in a cemetery. You can often tell by looking at a few photos. The RC and Protestant cems. tend to look a bit different. Virgin Marys etc vs no Virgin Mary. Of the ones that Joyce and Yvonne have done in Wicklow, I believe the only Catholic one is the one called Redford Catholic in the index. The rest are Protestant denominations. We will see if we can do better. Christina | Christina: I have a request. On the IGP archives would it be | possible to denote the denomination, if known, of the cemeteries | and churches? It would help to separate entries of the same name. | Frank Kernohan

Dave Have you any more on the Windgrove name ? And does the name Ireland & connection to Kidd & Windgrove feature ? Rgds.....Golding ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dave Griffiths" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, August 23, 2009 11:10 PM Subject: Re: [IRL-WICKLOW] Manning/From whence they came? > Thanks gain for all your input. > Yes I do remember Cara saying that there was information in Dublin. But > does > the information also advise were they were born? > > In the parish return of 1766 there is a list of Names, It would be great > if > there was information were these people camefrom Regards > Dave