GGGrandparents

[kanata]

I`m looking for information on my GGGrandparents, James Broadford/Ann Sterling, Married 27th June 1845, Tartaraghan, Armagh.  I came across this entry in Ireland Marriages, family searches, the entry also contain this info, batch number M70161-6 Ireland -ODM, GS film number 101270.any further information greatly appreciated

[kingskerswell]

Hi,
 I can add a little. The couple were married in Tartaraghan Church of Ireland, Lurgan District.

Regards

[kanata]

many thanks to Anniedwyer for personal message received, and link to GRO, roots chat comes through again.
Thank you very much

[kanata]

many thanks, kingerswell, Church of Ireland, is that Prostestant? every bit helps
Thank you

[kingskerswell]

Hi,
   Yes, Church of Ireland was Protestant. It was the Ireland equivalent of the Church of England.

Regards

[kanata]

Hi,
   Yes, Church of Ireland was Protestant. It was the Ireland equivalent of the Church of England.

Regards

Thank you again, this solves a mystery, looking forward to the next step in this Genealogy journey

regards

[Elwyn Soutter]

If you obtain a copy of the civil marriage cert, it should give you bride and grooms townlands (addresses) at the time of their marriage, their fathers names, occupations and other genealogical information. The marriage was registered in Lurgan, Co. Armagh 1845 Volume 7, page 351. You can order a photocopy of that cert from GRO Roscommon for 4 euros. http://www.groireland.ie/

Tradition was to marry in the bride’s church so that’d be the place to look for her baptism and that of any siblings. PRONI (the public record office) has a copy of the following records for Tartaraghan Church of Ireland. You might just find Ann’s baptism depending on her age:

C.I. Tartaraghan (Armagh diocese) Baptisms, 1825-88; marriages, 1824-45; burials, 1828- 82; confirmations, 1840.

[aghadowey]

Looks like they went to live in Scotland? The birth certificate of son born 1855 would probably contain lots of useful details-
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VQQD-4QL

"1855 birth records were very detailed and are a boon to the family historian. In addition to details about the child (date, place and time of birth, full name, sex), the parents' names (including maiden surname of mother), father's occupation, name of informant and relationship to child, an 1855 birth certificate also contains information on siblings, the ages and birthplaces of both parents, their usual residence and the date and place of their marriage. Such detail proved difficult to sustain and entries were modified from 1856."
www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/content/help/index.aspx?r=554&402