To be released in March – 10 million Irish Catholic Parish Records from 1700’s to 1900’s. Plus new records from County Clare – Crusheen Catholic School Records 1862-1919 and Crusheen Catholic Parish Records 1860-2014, available to search now. … Continue reading →
Cousins Barton Coles Marcy Jr. and Donald James Marcy have been undertaking research into their family history for over 40 years. They have been tracing the origin of their common ancestry, following their MARCY surname from New England in the United States back to England in the 1600’s. Together they have compiled … Continue reading →
Genealogy organisation using OneNote:- Caroline Pointer … Continue reading →
The Society of Genealogists is delighted to announce that the Government has accepted an amendment to the Deregulation Bill currently going before the House of Lords that allows for the publication of information from Birth, Marriage and Death Certificates in England and Wales to be issued otherwise than in the … Continue reading →
O’Cahill – In early medieval times the most important sept of O’Cahill was that located in County Galway near the Clare border. The head of which was Chief of Kinelea, but by the middle of the thirteenth century their former position as the leading family in Kilmacdaugh had been taken by … Continue reading →
O’Donovan – There are few families about which we have more information than the O’Donovans. The Genealogical Office has a verified pedigree of the eldest branch from Gaelic times, when they held a semi-royal position, up to the present day, and also the notes of Dr. John O’Donovan, one of … Continue reading →
Emma Louise Reed (nee Lasbury) Born 25th March 1926 Died 7th October 2014 Emma Louise Lasbury Reed, of North Palm Beach, Florida, long-time Indianapolis resident, died Oct. 7. She was 88 years old. She is survived by her children, Robert E. Reed and Teri Reed Senn, 10 grandchildren and 10 … Continue reading →
Frederick Hamilton Howell born 3rd October 1903 Stroud, Gloucestershire, England, UK … Continue reading →