A collection of digitized maps of Dublin and Ireland, viewable in Google map format, a revised and improved townland database, scans and extracts from a number of directories, a database of Catholic parishes as they were during the mid 1830s, Catholic and civil parish links for over 1,000 parishes, and map coordinates to over to 2,000 churches and chapels.

From Friday 30 March to Monday 2 April, Ancestry is opening up its collection of millions of records from Ireland, Britain and the Commonwealth. Click the image, right, to view the long, long list of included record sets. Claire Santry, Irish Genealogy News. Sample from Parishes of Ireland.

Advice on home computer protection. Tracing the Ancestors and Relatives of my Parents. My name is Joe Carr and I have done some research over the last few years into both families and have made good progress. You may explore each family tree and find other information that may be of interest to those of you that are doing genealogy searches in Ireland. WHAT IS THERE TO FIND ON THIS SITE. A Call from the grave.

Indian Sketches by John Trumbull. Creek Indians in World War II. Identification of Indian Claims Commission Exhibits. The Creek Indians and Their Florida Lands, 1740-1823. The descendants of Magnus Bengtsson alias.

Finding Your Irish Ancestors In New York City. Thursday, August 13, 2015. My Ancestors Were From Cork. In both, Cork has, by far, the largest representation from those who had their county of birth recorded. This is a potentially interesting observation and is worth looking at in more detail.

An Irish family history blog in memory of my ancestors. Saturday, 15 August 2015. This week, as I followed the ancestral trail of Maryanne Donovan, my great-great-grandmother, whose maiden name has long remained unproven, I had an amazing stroke of luck. A while back in my blog. Actually, it was over a year ago now. Well, it pays to be curious! And, amazingly, after an investigation, Glasnevin Trust confirmed there were other burials in this gr.