Originally posted by quinner
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Originally posted by MommyDearest View PostThem were the day's Joe, we all did what we had to do......when my mum and dad married there was murder nearly ( on the dance floor ) as they were two opposing political parties. so great fun...
life is so interesting lolHere Rex!!!...Here Rex!!!.....Wuff!!!....... Wuff!!!
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I spent over three years searching for the death and burial records of my G. Grandmother. I found many death records with the same name but discarded them as they were all registered in South Dublin while my G.G. had always lived on the North side. When I did eventually find her grave I also discovered she had died in Dublin’s old “Union” and her death was registered on the South side! I had never taken that into consideration! Strangely, when I did find her grave it was so close to the railings in Glassinevin Cemetery I could have almost reached out and touched it as I passed!
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For those with American/Irish interest:
For those with American/Irish interest:
The 1940 U.S. census records will be released by the U.S. National Archives
and Records Administration on April 2, 2012. In less than seven months the
more than 3.8 million original document images containing 130 million-plus
records will be available to everyone free of charge.
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Originally posted by Womblemum View PostI think the one definite in tracing ancestors is to keep a very open mind!
Area - DUBLIN (RC) , Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. NICHOLAS
Marriage of MICHAEL HAGERTY of 26 ASH STREET and ELLEN DOWLING of 48 PATRICK ST on 22 May 1873
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Name
Location
Datee.g. 13/08/1710
Husband Wife
Name MICHAEL HAGERTY ELLEN DOWLING
Address 26 ASH STREET 48 PATRICK ST
Occupation N/R N/R
Father MICHAEL HAGERTY WILLIAM DOWLING
Mother MARY MARY
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Doolin, Doolan, Dowling, O Dualaing, etc. could all be the same name in Irish records and are accepted as the same name in old records where all else matches.
We have this name in the 1800s around Kikenny and it varies on every record; most old records relied on a clerk to spell the name as so many people were unable to read and write; where names had a distinct spelling there was no problem but otherwise all sorts of versions turn up.
Accents also played a role; new clergy in particular from a different part of the country mishearing accents mis-spelt names.
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My great grandmother's maiden name was Freehill (sometime shown as Frehill, Friel, Freehil...) My Aunt went to Roscommon to see what she could find on the family. Everyone she encountered said "that's not an Irish name." LOL Ok, well she was still Irish, from Roscommon!
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Originally posted by Eileen View PostMy great grandmother's maiden name was Freehill (sometime shown as Frehill, Friel, Freehil...) My Aunt went to Roscommon to see what she could find on the family. Everyone she encountered said "that's not an Irish name." LOL Ok, well she was still Irish, from Roscommon!
if you check the 1911 census returns for Roscommon you will find 14 FREEHILL'S.
There are none listed with the spellings Frehill, Friel, or Freehil.
Here is the Census web site..... http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie
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Thank you. I actually have all that information. Someone on the forum was kind enough to help me figure out I had all this information - had I bothered to look. I really wish Ireland would release earlier info online. Does anyone know if there are plans to release 1921? That would be VERY helpful!
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Originally posted by Eileen View PostThank you. I actually have all that information. Someone on the forum was kind enough to help me figure out I had all this information - had I bothered to look. I really wish Ireland would release earlier info online. Does anyone know if there are plans to release 1921? That would be VERY helpful!
I don't think there was another census taken after 1911 until 1926 because of the 'troubles' at the time, so we shall have to wait a bit longer I'm afraid.
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Originally posted by Slaintearis View PostHi Eileen,
I don't think there was another census taken after 1911 until 1926 because of the 'troubles' at the time, so we shall have to wait a bit longer I'm afraid.
i heard somewhere, because of the situation at that time...they were considering releasing the 1926 census earlyHere Rex!!!...Here Rex!!!.....Wuff!!!....... Wuff!!!
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Sign the petition to open the 1926 census
SIGN THE PETITION TO OPEN THE 1926 CENSUS
The "Council of Irish Genealogical Organisations" CIGO, is asking people to sign a petition to get the 1926 census released early.
If you look at their web site, which can be found at this web address http://www.cigo.ie/campaigns_1926.html you can read more about the petition.
I have just had another look at their petition.... I tried to sign the petition and It came back as Invalid owing to an Invalid Zip code. Zip Codes are another name for the Post Code..
I would suggest you use one of the post codes for Dublin. EG:- Dublin 24 or Dublin 6w or Dublin 15 or Dublin 18.Last edited by mickjoe; 22-01-2012, 08:13 PM.
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