Showing posts with label cemetery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cemetery. Show all posts

Friday, May 14, 2021

FRIDAY FOSSICKING 14th May 2021


Edwin Stockqueler (1829-1900) - Public DomaiAn Australian Gold Diggings, oil on canvas

* GENERAL INTEREST 

My family was from Continental Europe - May 15 talk   Eric Kopittke

Genealogical Society of Queensland...

Twitter for Family History – Let’s Look at #ANZAncestryTime. Shauna Hicks

Occupations and recipes – family traditions Pauline Williams

Over 9 Million New Australian Passenger Lists Online on Find My Past  ... thanks to Alona Tester

Scottish genealogy subject of new book  Atlanta Journal Constitution

Rise in the number of people tracing their ancestors  Q102

The National Archives UK newsletter incl. 

A triple festival of films and jigsaws   

1950s inspired jewellery in our shop

Blog: Edward Bawden's mural Country Life

Wanderlust Twins

Karymsky Volcano in Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia.

The world’s tallest water slide, Insano, Fortaleza, Brazil.

Bulgari Resort, Bali  Loch An Eilean, Scotland

Times Square, New York City, 1944    Canyon Path, Japan

Atlantic Bridge detail in Seil, Scotland

Atlas Obscura

Spot The Eggs Cook Your Way Through India   The Queen of Thieves

Keith Haring’s ‘Once Upon a Time’ Bathroom Mural  

Sub-Sub-Sub Island on Victoria Island  Walden Pond’s Jellyfish

Sourdough Library    Rainforest Rights    Highgate Cemetery    

Lone Tree New Zealand  Saving Lebanon’s Train System  

Exploding Whale Memorial Park   Horseback Librarians

Is Grapefruit Really That Weird?       Red Sea or Red Ocean?

Dolphin Teamwork    Cakeland  Saving the Sea Cucumbers

Japan’s Masked Cat  Cold War History   Octopus Tree of Oregon   

Magruder's Blacksmith Shop built in 1700's Historical Trails

Japan’s Earliest Sound Recordings   Two-Story Outhouse  

Britain’s Last Temperance Bar   Elephant Car Wash Sign

Tolstoy Ghosted His Wife, Then Died  Visingsö Oak Forest Sweden

Find My Past

Australia, Inward, Outward & Coastal Passenger Lists 1826-1972 

Middlesex Poor Law Records          Devon Parish Records

Search all newspapers  Passenger Lists Leaving UK 1890-1960

Did your ancestor migrate to Australia? Discover their amazing stories with tips and resources from genealogists Jen Baldwin and Helen Smith. Watch now   See journeys visualized

Tinteán Magazine

A Profile of Michael D. Higgins  Launch of Irish Dance book in Koroit

New Irish non-Fiction    Ghosts of Irish-Australia     

Theatrically Addressing Clerical Abuse     Poems by David Harris

Family Search Blog

Finding Your Ancestors in Japanese Immigration and Emigration

Searching for Your Japanese Ancestors

Anglo-Celtic Connections

Military Monday: Age at Death for Canadian World War Fatalities

Burials at Brentford      Sunday Sundries    FreeBMD May Update

A Deeper Dive into the SDG Digitized Newspapers

More on Identification of the remains of Warrant Officer John Gregory

Advance Notice: FreeUKGEN 2021 Online Conference

Outback Family History

Ripping Yarns and Tragic Tales – 9th May 2021      

The Meekatharra Hero by A E Wallace

Florence Menon’s life of crime!  For a Better Life – pre publication

The Amazing Escapades of Margaret Bale – the finale    

A Beloved Son- Calder family story

The Disappearance of Margaret Bale part 1 ~ Outback Family History

The Amazing Escapades of Margaret Bale part 2 ~ Outback Family History

JSTOR Daily

Victorian Knitting Manuals Collection     

The Newsletter Boom, 300 Years before Substack

Chivalric Romance, Meet Gunpowder Reality   

Georgian Britain's Anti-Vaxxer Movement

The “Deviant” African Genders That Colonialism Condemned

ALWAYS INTERESTING

The Frugal Family Historian

Free Family History Mini-Class 2021 lesson 6

The Legal Genealogist

Doubts about dower     Too much to ask?    The name game

Social Bridge

Parenting

The Gentle Author

Rachael South, Chair Caner    My Source Of Inspiration In Lockdown

Charles Chusseau-Flaviens, Photographer    

Spring At Spitalfields City Farm  At Wellington Buildings In Bow

Peta Bridle’s Riverside Sketchbook

Humoring the Goddess

Look Into My Crystal Ball

Sunday Evening Art Gallery (early week) — Silos in Australia

Seeds of Survival — Ivor.Plumber/Poet (repost)

Splashes     Sunday Evening Art Gallery — Mothers

Liv Hambrett

April

Treasure Chest of Memories

12 Tips on Finding and Using Templates for Family Stories

Genea-Musings

Genealogy News and Education Bytes -- Friday, 7 May 2021 

Saturday Night Genealogy Fun - Three Things About Your Mother

Best of the Genea-Blogs - Week of 2 to 8 May 2021

Genealogy News and Education Bytes -- Tuesday, 11 May 2021

Stair na hÉireann | History of Ireland

#OTD in 1916 – James Connolly’s wife and daughter visit him in the Red Cross hospital in Dublin Castle where he lies seriously wounded.

allenrizzi

Working For Cheese   The Trip Over

Dreams and Adventures at Cosy Cottage

Update – Fitness Challenge March 2021: Step into Spring for Marie Curie

The Irish Story

Albert Cashier, the woman who fought as a man for the Union.

Podcast: Brian Hanley on the Arms Crisis of 1970

The Dusty Box

The First Death at Paynesville

* IRISH CENTRAL

“Darkness is over” - Celtic Bealtaine celebrated in Ireland with ancient ceremony

Irish music is back! Mullingar to host 2022 Fleadh Cheoil after two-year postponement

Ireland’s oldest grave is more than 9,000 years old 

John F Kennedy’s letters to Swedish mistress go up for auction

Happy birthday Christy Moore! Popular Irish singer-songwriter was born on this day in 1945

Why is Derry also called Londonderry?

Space Day: When NASA snapped a perfect green shot of Ireland 

New York fire truck makes big arrival in Dublin

The Shamrock Children: German refugees who found shelter in Ireland after WWII

Former coastguard's cottage dating back to 19th century is absolute paradise

German airman who crash-landed during WWII and fell in love with an Irish woman

Irish filmmaker in Canada promotes Irish language with new short film

Summering outside? Check out Ireland’s six national parks

Ireland’s Shannon featured among world’s Most Scenic River Journeys 

The top five places to visit in County Fermanagh

"Sinister" statue of mythical Irish creature put on hold in Co Clare

Galway's victims of the Great Hunger and exiled immigrants recalled

WATCH: New trailer released for Riverdance: The Animated Adventure

"Every day is a fight" - Brave Irish mom with heart failure on managing her condition

A local's guide to ten of Galway's best-kept secrets

* INTERESTING BLOGS

When It Was Time To Say Goodbye allenrizzi

Which Books Would You Bring? Humoring the Goddess

Reviews

Theresa Smith

Books to look out for 

Book Review: The Borgias by Paul Strathern

Better Reading

The End of Men by Christina Sweeney-Baird   READ MORE

Before You Knew My Name by Jacqueline Bublitz   READ MORE

The Beautiful Fall by Hugh Breakey   READ MORE

Take Me Home by Karly Lane  READ MORE

The Girl Remains by Katherine Firkin      READ MORE

Podcast: Nicola Moriarty on Growing up in a Family of Storytellers

Podcast: Kate Foster on Raising a Neurodiverse Child

and from my blogs...

That Moment in Time


FRIDAY FOSSICKING 7th May 2021, hoax of rabbit births, convict slang manuscript, Pickle Jar Highway, convict slang manuscript,  researcher beware, forgotten Greece, life onboard prison hulks, 3D printed concrete home, newsletters… society and institutions incl. Nat. Archives Aust., how to use PERSI, grave tales, book reviews for all tastes, Welsh parish records, Cork teen hero, free mini family history mini class no. 5, convict pardons and a whole lot more..

Feel free to share.. the title is the link…


https://thatmomentintime-crissouli.blogspot.com/2021/05/friday-fossicking-7th-may-2021.html


HEADLINES OF OLD


CERTIFICATES OF NATURALISATION SERIES 12 ,   Trove Tuesday 11 May 2021, lists include names and addresses at time of naturalisation..as well as date.. Listen to a recording of the very first official naturalisation ceremony.. in 1945.

Feel free to share, the title is the link…


https://headlinesofold.blogspot.com/2021/05/certificates-of-naturalisation-series.html


PLEASE NOTE: Friday Fossicking will be taking a break .. the next issue will be 28th May 2021. 


Stay safe and well.
This will pass.

                          Apologies if you receive this more than once... a glitch with publishing.

Thursday, January 12, 2012

HISTORIC GRAVES | THE ON-LINE GRAVES AND GRAVEYARDS FINDER


Courtesy of Clara Hoyne


HISTORIC GRAVES | THE ON-LINE GRAVES AND GRAVEYARDS FINDER
May be of interest:
There are a number of counties in this site, inc Cork, Kilkenny  and Waterford with a selection of graveyards from those counties. In the one graveyard I "visited" there were only a few inscriptions indexed but you could zoom in on even a very hard to read stone.
Clara



FOOTNOTE: 

This is a great site. Be sure to read the terms and conditions and respect them. Access is free, as this a community effort, something many of you are also involved in. I would suggest that you make yourself a cuppa and delve to your heart's content. There are a limited number of graveyards as yet, but many more to come. There are some very interesting blogs, also stories about certain areas and a map that shows you where they have covered so far. Cemetery details are quite precise, so well worth copying down if you are lucky enough to not only find a grave that you were seeking, but perhaps able to go actually look for it.

 We are very fortunate to have so much available to all of us through the work of volunteers.

 Here are just a few other sites of graveyard photos...




http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/index.htm  ( Christina Hunt and many others... go here and then search by county for gravestones)


There are many more... search for gravestones, Ireland  and settle in for the day...


 Crissouli



Saturday, November 19, 2011

CLARE ROOTS SOCIETY Drumcliff Stage 2 (Calvary Section)




Clare Roots Society under the direction of John Bradley are about to commence stage 2 (Calvary) of recording the gravestones.
This will entail:
Receiving a map of your section.
Photographing Gravestones:
Transcribing inscriptions to a word document.
Returning to manually recording unreadable headstones.
We need approximately 11 individual (or couples) willing to take on a section of 50 graves approximately. A brief session will take place for all participants prior to commencing. We would hope to have it completed by the end of January. You would carry out the recording at a suitable time to yourself.
Unfortunately Clare County Council have mislaid 10 years of records within this section of the Cemetery so our work will be of immense value to future generations. 
You can view our previous work with regard to Drumcliff at:
Thanking all in advance:
Clara Hoyne.



 N.B. Don't forget the fantastic book on Drumcliff Cemetery is available through the Clare Roots Society as per 


 You can read all about it on the above link. It is far more than a list of names...

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

GRAVESTONE INSCRIPTIONS CLARE CASTLE/ BALLYEA

We often complain about the lack of records for Irish research, but now there is so much being released due to the work of volunteers, as well as some of the paid sites.

As many of you know, I'm involved with Clare Roots Society and am so pleased to be associated with this hard working group. One of the most recent achievements has been the documenting of around 2,000 records from the Clare Castle/Ballyea  churches... see full details below.

This book looks to be going to it's second print, which is fantastic... it sells for €10 plus postage, and was under €5 to post to Australia...

However, to go ahead with the second print, we really need names of those who genuinely would like a copy of the book. If you are one of those, could you please contact Clara Hoyne, secretary of the CRS (Clare Roots Society) at

 Clara  Hoyne <secretary@clareroots.org>

Clara will be able to help you with further details. Perhaps you could also tell Clara where you heard about this book.

Clare Castle / Ballyea – The Parish Remembers
2 November 2011 saw the launch of a book written and compiled by Eric Shaw entitled Clare Castle / Ballyea – The Parish Remembers. In conjunction with Clare Roots Society, Eric has documented all the readable gravestone inscriptions in Clare Abbey, Clare Hill, Killoo, Killone, and Ballyea & Clare Castle Churches. These amount to about 2,000 records, some dating from the late 1600s. The book will help to preserve the inscriptions and to make them available for family history research. It will also help to draw visitors and fits in with development plans to promote the attractions of the Parish.
                                                                           

Monday, November 7, 2011

IRISH CHATTER - County Kerry


Ireland - County Kerry burials database


Over 70,000 burials records for County Kerry in Ireland can now be searched online. The original burial registers for over 140 cemeteries have been digitised.

http://www.kerrylaburials.ie/en/index.aspx