Watch the replays of our 5th annual 24-hour Genealogy Webinar Marathon here.

Watch the replays of our 5th annual 24-hour Genealogy Webinar Marathon here.

By
By
Webinar Library
Bonus webinars Historical Records Church Records Places and Ethnicities Ireland Course 1: Foundations

Foundations of Irish Genealogy 4: The Major Records III, Church Records

John Grenham
Jul 15, 2016
3.0K views
Want to watch the full webinar?
Join now to access all 2,186 webinars and unlock all features.
Join now
Syllabus
Join now

Content

Play. Playing.
Introduction
1m 40s
Play. Playing.
Dioceses
1m 52s
Play. Playing.
Roman Catholic Parishes
3m 56s
Play. Playing.
Baptisms
6m 53s
Play. Playing.
Marriages
2m 19s
Play. Playing.
Burials
1m 20s
Play. Playing.
Locating Records
8m 08s
Play. Playing.
Church of Ireland
4m 42s
Play. Playing.
Baptisms
1m 49s
Play. Playing.
Marriages
1m 20s
Play. Playing.
Burials
1m 53s
Play. Playing.
Locating Records
3m 55s
Play. Playing.
Presbyterian
3m 56s
Play. Playing.
Other Denominations
3m 03s
Play. Playing.
Online Records
18m 38s
Play. Playing.
Conclusion
16s

About this webinar

Before civil records started in 1864, Irish church records are often the only direct records of family events, and thus crucial to Irish genealogical research. This talk describes the locations and nature of the records, along with online and offline research strategies for the three major denominations, Roman Catholic, Church of Ireland and Presbyterian.

About the speaker

About the speaker

John Grenham
John Grenham came to Irish professional genealogy in 1981, as one of the panel of Irish Genealogical Office researchers and later worked for Hibernian Research. As in-house researcher for the Genealogical Office in 1990-91, he was instrumental in
Learn more...

Comments

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

1000 characters remaining
Cancel Submit

Sort by Newest
Sort by Close.
  • Newest
  • Oldest
  • Likes

Related Webinars

58:23
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 12: Occupational Records by John Grenham
John Grenham
1.1K views
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 12: Occupational Records by John Grenham
An overview of the most important occupational sources for Irish genealogy, with a large part devoted to the records of Irishmen in the British Army.
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 12: Occupational Records by John Grenham
John Grenham
1.1K views
An overview of the most important occupational sources for Irish genealogy, with a large part devoted to the records of Irishmen in the British Army.
Wed, March 15 2017: 0:00 UTC
Login to register (for webinar members)
Login to register (for webinar members)
55:54
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 11: The Valuation Office
John Grenham
1.2K views
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 11: The Valuation Office
Griffith's Valuation is the best-known 19th-century Irish census substitute. But the published Valuation itself is only the tip of the iceberg. Before publication, a huge surveying operation produced mountains of documents providing an excellent source of information on possible living relatives.
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 11: The Valuation Office
John Grenham
1.2K views
Griffith's Valuation is the best-known 19th-century Irish census substitute. But the published Valuation itself is only the tip of the iceberg. Before publication, a huge surveying operation produced mountains of documents providing an excellent source of information on possible living relatives.
Wed, March 15 2017: 0:00 UTC
Login to register (for webinar members)
Login to register (for webinar members)
1:05:42
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 10: Registry of Deeds
John Grenham
986 views
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 10: Registry of Deeds
Since 1704, the Registry of Deeds in Dublin has been providing legal registration of property transactions, often recording precious extended-family information in the process. The talk covers the nature of the transactions, the individuals involved and the main routes of access. This talk also covers the Genealogical Office.
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 10: Registry of Deeds
John Grenham
986 views
Since 1704, the Registry of Deeds in Dublin has been providing legal registration of property transactions, often recording precious extended-family information in the process. The talk covers the nature of the transactions, the individuals involved and the main routes of access. This talk also covers the Genealogical Office.
Wed, March 15 2017: 0:00 UTC
Login to register (for webinar members)
Login to register (for webinar members)
1:06:26
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 9: Wills and Directories
John Grenham
870 views
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 9: Wills and Directories
Both of these sources concern those with at least some property to their name, and both are now much easier to search online. The talk details relevance, locations and access, online and offline.
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 9: Wills and Directories
John Grenham
870 views
Both of these sources concern those with at least some property to their name, and both are now much easier to search online. The talk details relevance, locations and access, online and offline.
Wed, March 15 2017: 0:00 UTC
Login to register (for webinar members)
Login to register (for webinar members)
55:21
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 8: Newspapers
John Grenham
914 views
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 8: Newspapers
The usefulness of Irish newspapers as a research tool has been completely transformed by digitization. The talk outlines the main geographic areas covered by newspapers since the 18th century and provides a guide to online access, as well as some very useful offline sources.
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 8: Newspapers
John Grenham
914 views
The usefulness of Irish newspapers as a research tool has been completely transformed by digitization. The talk outlines the main geographic areas covered by newspapers since the 18th century and provides a guide to online access, as well as some very useful offline sources.
Wed, March 15 2017: 0:00 UTC
Login to register (for webinar members)
Login to register (for webinar members)
1:03:32
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 7: Census Substitutes
John Grenham
1.1K views
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 7: Census Substitutes
Because of the destruction of almost all 19th-century censuses in 1922, census substitutes have taken on an unnatural importance for Irish research. This talk gives an overview of records involved, moving along the spectrum from things that are census-like to strange beasts that are nothing at all like a census.
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 7: Census Substitutes
John Grenham
1.1K views
Because of the destruction of almost all 19th-century censuses in 1922, census substitutes have taken on an unnatural importance for Irish research. This talk gives an overview of records involved, moving along the spectrum from things that are census-like to strange beasts that are nothing at all like a census.
Wed, March 15 2017: 0:00 UTC
Login to register (for webinar members)
Login to register (for webinar members)
1:04:24
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 2: The Major Records I, General Register Office
John Grenham
4.1K views
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 2: The Major Records I, General Register Office
All Irish births, deaths and marriages were registered by the state from 1864. At least in theory. This talk describes how the system worked, the nature of the records it produced and the many, often confusing ways those records are now available.
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 2: The Major Records I, General Register Office
John Grenham
4.1K views
All Irish births, deaths and marriages were registered by the state from 1864. At least in theory. This talk describes how the system worked, the nature of the records it produced and the many, often confusing ways those records are now available.
Fri, July 15 2016: 0:00 UTC
Register for free
1:20:40
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 1: The Raw Materials of Irish Genealogy
John Grenham
23.7K views
CC
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 1: The Raw Materials of Irish Genealogy
The expectations and misconceptions that can be obstacles to Irish research are discussed and debunked. Surnames and place names, the most basic raw materials of genealogy, are both especially tricky in Ireland. The reasons are analysed and online tools for handling them are introduced.
Bonus webinarsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 1: The Raw Materials of Irish Genealogy
CC
John Grenham
23.7K views
The expectations and misconceptions that can be obstacles to Irish research are discussed and debunked. Surnames and place names, the most basic raw materials of genealogy, are both especially tricky in Ireland. The reasons are analysed and online tools for handling them are introduced.
Fri, July 15 2016: 0:00 UTC
Login to register (for webinar members)
Login to register (for webinar members)
51:57
Bonus webinarsHistorical RecordsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 3: The Major Records II, Censuses
John Grenham
2.0K views
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 3: The Major Records II, Censuses
This talk comprises a brief history of census-taking in Ireland. Research strategies are outlined for the earliest complete census records, 1901 and 1911, and for surviving earlier fragments. Often overlooked by the descendants of Irish emigrants because they are so late, 1901 and 1911 can provide wonderful information on collateral...
Bonus webinarsHistorical RecordsPlaces and Ethnicities
Foundations of Irish Genealogy 3: The Major Records II, Censuses
John Grenham
2.0K views
This talk comprises a brief history of census-taking in Ireland. Research strategies are outlined for the earliest complete census records, 1901 and 1911, and for surviving earlier fragments. Often overlooked by the descendants of Irish emigrants because they are so late, 1901 and 1911 can provide wonderful information on collateral...
Fri, July 15 2016: 0:00 UTC
Login to register (for webinar members)
Login to register (for webinar members)