Why is Roman crossed out on Civil Record?

[heywood]

EMLaga,
It can/often happen on Rootschat that we digress or provide extra information. I  hope we have helped in some way.
I suggested earlier that perhaps the diocesan archives might be able to help with regard to the chapel’s use or Father O’Ryan’s responsibilities.
https://dublindiocese.ie/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Family-History-1.docx

Or perhaps try contacting S Wilson here - the email is at the bottom of his page
https://www.swilson.info/index.php

Good luck with your searching 

[jbml]

It can/often happen on Rootschat that we digress or provide extra information.

As understatements go, heywood, that's right up there with Hirohito's famous radio broadcast which began "The war situation has developed not necessarily to Japan's advantage."

The range of specialist knowledge which people here possess is truly awesome ... and that they enjoy sharing it so freely and readily is one of the things which makes this such a wonderful site.

[scotmum]

It can/often happen on Rootschat that we digress or provide extra information.

As understatements go, heywood, that's right up there with Hirohito's famous radio broadcast which began "The war situation has developed not necessarily to Japan's advantage."

The range of specialist knowledge which people here possess is truly awesome ... and that they enjoy sharing it so freely and readily is one of the things which makes this such a wonderful site.

Well said  .

[heywood]

I have to say, I was somewhat bothered about the analogy   

[Wexflyer]

From this article, https://maynoothgeography.wordpress.com/2022/03/18/sjd8-3-the-urban-palimpsest-of-new-kilmainham-1911/

“ On this basis, the nuns set up their own (primary Catholic) National Schools one for girls in 1858, and a little later one for boys. On St Vincent Street, the Christian Brothers set up a school for older boys in 1880s. By the convent, a chapel for the community is also shown, as early as the St Jude’s parish map of 1864. At the southern end of St Vincent Street was the presbytery for the priest attached to this chapel.”

There may not have been a hard and fast rule that the wider community could not use the chapel.

The beauty of the Catholic Church is that rules can always be dispensed with (but only by proper authority, of course). 

So, a chapel for a religious order would not ordinarily be used as a parochial church, but if no parochial church was available or convenient, it could sometimes happen that such could be made available for parochial use. Quite unusual, but possible, and it did happen in some locations. It appears that Goldenbridge may be one such

[Joedublin]

Attached is a photo of Our Lady Mercy chapel of Ease, Goldenbridge. Fr Ryan’s church.