Occupation - weavers in Armagh

[katmandu]

Hello.  Is there a repository to look up the names of weavers during 1850's?  Thank you

[Jon_ni]

no, it would have been the 1851 & 1861 census, the most common occupations were farming weaving & linen, you can see many males and females marrying 1850's both with occupation weaver, and their fathers also weavers.
https://www.ulsterfolkmuseum.org/stories/ballydugan-weavers-house
https://www.ulsteramericanfolkpark.org/stories/weavers-cottage

[katmandu]

I have been looking into the Weavers guilds.  Thank you for another path.

[Jon_ni]

'would' as only fragments of any census survive for Ireland 1821-91.
https://www.irish-genealogy-toolkit.com/Irish-census.html
This was home industry not formal apprenticeship & guild - like looking for records of farmers & farm labourers.

[Jon_ni]

if you are looking for the Grimasons https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=879469.0
most people begin to struggle 1850 and further back - you need to look at church records. Few manage to locate definite details once back to 1790-1810.
The marriage was in Mullavilly in the parish of Kilmore the registers of which are transcribed on https://rootsireland.ie/armagh/online-sources.php
As mentioned per the links in the other thread Kilmore civil parish contains Derryhale where the bride was from but Ballyworkan is in Drumcree Parish https://www.townlands.ie/armagh/oneilland-west/drumcree/portadown-rural/ballyworkan/ and whilst Drumcree Church of Ireland registers have been digitised by PRONI they are unindexed pdf images which can only be consulted in person in the building. He could also have been Presbyterian, check place & denomination of children's marriages.
https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/publications/guide-church-records