Can you find out if someone is married in Ireland?

Birth, marriage, adoption, civil partnership and death certificates are public records, meaning anybody can access or apply for them. There are different types of certificate available from the General Register Office.

How do I find death records in Ireland?

Use the irishgenealogy.ie website to search for online copies of indexes to civil records of births (1864–1916), marriages (1845–1941) and deaths (1864–1966) and of the registers of births (1864–1916), marriages (1870–1941) and deaths (1878–1966).

What is a registrar of births deaths and marriages?

You would take details of important events in people’s lives, like getting married or the birth of a baby, for the official records. You would collect and record information for all births, marriages and civil partnerships in the local area.

What information is on an Irish death certificate?

Information you need to provide date of death. name of street, hospital, home, town where the deceased died. former address of deceased. age of deceased when they passed away.

Where can I find Irish birth and Death Records?

The General Register Office (GRO) holds all official records of Irish births, deaths and marriages from 1864 and of non-Catholic marriages from 1845, the historic indexes of which can be viewed here.

Where to register a birth in Cork and Kerry?

HSE Cork & Kerry Registration of Births Deaths & Marriages Address: Adelaide Court Adelaide Street Cork Co. Cork

When was marriage recorded in the Irish Church?

For the period before the commencement of civil registration of births, marriages and deaths in 1864, church records provide the only record of most births, marriages and deaths in the form of registers of baptisms, marriages and burials. Church of Ireland, Presbyterian and Jewish marriages have been civilly registered since 1845.

What are the parish records of Cork Ireland?

Cork, Ireland : Classification : Parish Records Parish Registers were instigated by Thomas Cromwell from 1538 in the reign of Henry VIII, recording every wedding, baptism and burial. There are gaps in the records for a variety of reasons, such as the civil war, but these records are a prime source for building family trees.