Registration is now open for our 2025 series. Click here to register.

Registration is now open for our 2025 series. Click here to register.

By
By
Speakers

Kyra Bryant

Places and Ethnicities England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales

Kyra Bryant is a current student at Brigham Young University majoring in Family History and Genealogy and minoring in Africana Studies and Sociology. She is the Supervisor of the Early British & Irish Census Project at BYU’s Center for Family History and Genealogy. While studying to specialize in African American Family History, she has a special interest in UK Family history due to living in England for two years while a teen and Italian Family History due to having spent eighteen months in Southern Italy.

Kyra's Upcoming Live Webinars (1)

Places and Ethnicities
Early British and Irish Census Project
Amy Harris, PhD, AG®
Wed, October 22 2025: 18:00 UTC
Register for free
Early British and Irish Census Project
Wed, October 22 2025: 18:00 UTC
Most British and Irish pre-1841 census records have only statistical information. However, approximately 1400 returns have named individuals. The Early British and Irish Census Project (EBIC) brings all the information from those returns into one searchable, free-to-the-public database (ebc.byu.edu, will soon be ebic.byu.edu). The database covers the period before civil registration and the more comprehensive censuses. It helps researchers find early nineteenth-century and late eighteenth-century people who can be difficult to trace due to increased mobility and increased religious nonconformity.
Places and Ethnicities
Early British and Irish Census Project
Amy Harris, PhD, AG®
Most British and Irish pre-1841 census records have only statistical information. However, approximately 1400 returns have named individuals. The Early British and Irish Census Project (EBIC) brings all the information from those returns into one searchable, free-to-the-public database (ebc.byu.edu, will soon be ebic.byu.edu). The database covers the period before civil registration and the more comprehensive censuses. It helps researchers find early nineteenth-century and late eighteenth-century people who can be difficult to trace due to increased mobility and increased religious nonconformity.
Wed, October 22 2025: 18:00 UTC
Register for free