MURPHY-JONESBOROGH AREA

[Sinann]

Hi Sinnan
Many thanks for posting that link up I will enjoy looking around it...
How do the payments work..Is it pay per view or a monthly subscription?😊

As explained by my luck on your other thread.
http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=750223.new#new

Longford and Armagh while at the time of these marriages were in the same jurisdiction now come under Republic of Ireland (Longford) and Northern Ireland (Armagh) so access to Civil Certs varies.
The Longford one needs to be purchased off line, you can if you wish also get the Armagh one.
Northern Ireland has online viewing of Certs but I never had need of it so will let someone else explain.

All the links you have been given so far are free sites.

[aghadowey]

I found them on the 1911 Census at 43 Edenappa Rd
www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Armagh/Jonesborough/Edenappa/303795
This is house #43 in the townland of Edenappa on the enumerator's return for that particular census (there was no such place as Edenappa Road then)

Michael was married before and his children to the previous marriage were there as well
They were RC and my trouble is finding a MC ...Would he have been able to marry in a church or only a civil ceremony
Once the previous spouse was deceased there would have been no barrier to re-marriage in the Catholic church as long as both parties were Catholic and free to marry.

Birth, marriage and death certificates for the 6 counties of Northern Ireland are available via GRONI- register, then for a small fee you can view the certificates online (5 credits for the full certificate will show a scanned image)-
https://geni.nidirect.gov.uk/