Tracing Your Northern Irish Ancestors is an expert introduction for the family historian to the wealth of material available to researchers in archives throughout Northern Ireland. Many records, like the early twentieth-century census returns and school registers, will be familiar to researchers, but others are often overlooked by all but the most experienced of genealogists. An easy-to-use, informative guide to the comprehensive collections available at the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland is a key feature of Ian Maxwells handbook. He also takes the reader through the records held in many libraries, museums and heritage centers across the province, and he provides detailed coverage of records that are available online. Unlike the rest of the British Isles, which has very extensive civil and census records, Irish ancestral research is hampered by the destruction of many of the major collections. Yet Ian Maxwell shows how family historians can make good use of church records, school registers and land and valuation records to trace their roots to the beginning of the nineteenth century and beyond.
The second edition of Tracing Your Northern Irish Ancestors is an expert introduction for the family historian to the wealth of material available to researchers in archives throughout Northern Ireland.
A transcript can be found at www.mcconville.org/main/genealogy/census1602.html. Perhaps the earliest 'census' of all was a document known as the 'Senchus Fern-Alban', which is a tenthcentury list and compiled ...
... in the British Isles (3rd edition). 2001, Federation of Family History Societies GRENHAM, John, Tracing Your Irish Ancestors (5th edition). 2019, Gill Books GURRIN, Brian, People, Place and Power: The Grand Jury System in Ireland.
This books covers: - Where to begin - Researching online - Civil registration - Making sense of census returns, wills, election records - Migration, emigration - Local government and church records
Finding Your Irish Ancestors: A Beginner's Guide is the ultimate resource to help you learn if the luck of the Irish is in your blood or not.
The 1602 of Fews barony is recorded at www.mcconville.org/main/genealogy/census1602.html. For South Armagh tales and detailed pages on the townlands of Creggan visit www.devlinfamily.com, whilst the Resources page of Creggan History ...
This fourth edition of Tracing Your Irish Ancestors embraces online research as an essential part of any Irish family history project.
In this book, you'll find: • The best online resources for Irish genealogy • Detailed guidance for finding records in the old country, from both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland • Helpful background on Irish history, ...
John Grenham's Tracing Your Irish Ancestors is arguably the best book ever written on Irish genealogy. Not since Margaret Falley's Irish and Scotch-Irish Ancestral Research, written in the early 1960s,...
Each chapter takes the form of a detailed social history showing how the lives of our ancestors changed over the centuries and how this is reflected in the records that have survived, and it is in this broad historical approach that Ian ...