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Messages - DanWal1

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1
Ireland / Re: Irish Certificates
« on: Friday 19 February 16 23:37 GMT (UK)  »
Quote from: aghadowey on Friday 19 February 16 23:33 GMT (UK)
Dates for civil records were explained in the link given-
Quote from: hallmark on Friday 19 February 16 23:07 GMT (UK)
http://www.irish-genealogy-toolkit.com/Irish-civil-registration.html
1864 for births, deaths & Catholic marriages but non-Catholic marriages from 1845.
Thanks

2
Ireland / Re: Irish Certificates
« on: Friday 19 February 16 23:11 GMT (UK)  »
Quote from: hallmark on Friday 19 February 16 23:05 GMT (UK)
For  RC's 1865, C of I 1845
Ok thanks, just to be absolutely certain (sorry!) is this for births,marriages and deaths? Thank you!!

3
Ireland / Re: Irish Certificates
« on: Friday 19 February 16 23:04 GMT (UK)  »
Haha, one more question, what are the furthest back records that I can order on an Irish certificate?

4
Ireland / Re: Irish Certificates
« on: Friday 19 February 16 22:48 GMT (UK)  »
Quote from: hallmark on Friday 19 February 16 22:46 GMT (UK)
Quote from: DanWal1 on Friday 19 February 16 22:24 GMT (UK)
So does the photocopy contain all of the same information as the €20 one?


www.groireland.ie where you can get a PHOTOCOPY CERT of original for 4€ - original on Parchment paper and Government Stamp will cost 20€ and is used for Official/Legal purposes
Thanks, wonder why the Irish certificates are so much cheaper than English ones

5
Ireland / Re: Irish Certificates
« on: Friday 19 February 16 22:24 GMT (UK)  »
So does the photocopy contain all of the same information as the €20 one?

6
Ireland / Irish Certificates
« on: Friday 19 February 16 22:14 GMT (UK)  »
I am slightly confused of how to acquire Irish Certificates. The reason I say this is because you can order online for €20, but looking at previous threads on here you can apparently get them for €4. Is this true? If this is possible, could I get them for this cheap even though I live in the UK? Any help would be greatly appreciated, as you can tell I am a bit confused!!

7
Dublin / Re: Age to marry?
« on: Tuesday 16 February 16 17:52 GMT (UK)  »
Quote from: athacliath62 on Tuesday 16 February 16 17:51 GMT (UK)
you could marry under 21 - full age on a cert means 21 or over
Ok thanks

8
Dublin / Re: Age to marry?
« on: Tuesday 16 February 16 17:47 GMT (UK)  »
So are you saying the age to marry in Ireland was 21?

9
Dublin / Age to marry?
« on: Tuesday 16 February 16 17:35 GMT (UK)  »
I have been recently researching the Irish section of my family tree, when I came across a marriage record for my great-great grandfather. It states that he is "under-age" yet he would be 21/22. Could anyone explain why this would be? It would a great help, thank you.
Link:http://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/details/8fa7680547380

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