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Ireland (Historical Counties) => Ireland => Tyrone => Topic started by: marriedwithkids on Friday 27 April 07 22:50 BST (UK)
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I have recently been given new ,more reliable info regarding Henry Daly/Daley. His parents were Henry Daly and Ann Noble who were married in 1848 in Clogher,Tyrone,Ireland. Henry was born 1853 in Termonmaguirk,Omagh,Tyrone,Ireland. he had at least 1 sibling a sister Ann born 1852 in Termonmaguirk,Omagh,Tyrone,Ireland. they both travelled to Australia in 1864 onboard "Queen of the East" after the death of both parents.can anyone help confirm this new info and tell me if the parents died in Ireland or did they travell to England and died there.
Thanks
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Hello marriedwithkids,
It looks as though Henry and Ann may have been members of the Protestant faith but that leaves C of I, Methodists and Presbyterians.
You'll probably have to look at church records as the first Civil registrations in Ireland were non Catholic marriages introduced in 1845. Civil registration for all other marriages as well as births and deaths was not introduced in Ireland until 1864.
Christopher
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Are they Protestant? (can't see anything mentioned in 1st post that pinpoints religion). If so, also Baptist, Congregationalists, Quakers, etc. to consider.
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they were infact Presbyterians..married in 1848..can anyone check the dates of birth for the children to this couple please...
thanks everyone
Vickie
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Civil registration of births in Ireland only started in 1864 so you would need to look for church records (if they still exist). You can check LDS catalogue to see if they've microfilmed the church records (www.familysearch.org)- and if they cover the dates you need. If so, they can be ordered for a small fee from your local LDS library to be viewed there.
Unfortunately no records were (and still aren't) kept of travel between Ireland/ England/ Scotland and Wales as all were part of U.K.
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Here's a link to other thread on Henry Daly:
www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=11133.new
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Are they Protestant? (can't see anything mentioned in 1st post that pinpoints religion). If so, also Baptist, Congregationalists, Quakers, etc. to consider.
Sorry I made a mistake. Only members of the Church of Ireland are Protestants. This was defined in an Act to prevent "the further growth of popery" which was passed in 1703. Source: The Catholic Convert Rolls (http://www.from-ireland.net/gene/convertrolls.htm) on the from-ireland.net © website of Dr. Jane Lyons of Dublin.
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According to most sources Presbyterians, etc. are Protestants:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protestant#Denominations
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_denomination
Hundreds of other sites all seem to agree- google 'protestant denominations'.
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According to most sources Presbyterians, etc. are Protestants:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protestant#Denominations
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_denomination
Hundreds of other sites all seem to agree- google 'protestant denominations'.
The terms Protestant and Catholic are not really opposites. Members of the Church
of Ireland are both Catholic and Protestant. Source: Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin (http://www.cccdub.ie/dean/cofi/apck/protcath.html)