Joanna
I didn't have an exact birthdate for my grandfather. I guessed it as 1887/88 based on his death certificate and I knew the name of the town/County. They found it! I wasn't so lucky with my great grandfather though. It would appear his birth wasn't registered. They deducted 4 euro by way of a search fee for that one, instead of the usual 6 euro for a copy of a certificate.
Birth certificates contain the following info:
Date of birth, Name, Sex, Name surname and dwelling place of father, Name surname and maiden surname of mother, rank or profession of father, Signature qualification and residence of informant, Date of registration and signature of registrar.
I've always been impressed by the speed and quality of service from the GRO in Roscommon. The costs compare favourably with those of the British GRO and Scotland's People.
good luck with your quest
Andrew
Results 11 to 20 of 31
Thread: Irish Civil Registration Indexes
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05-02-2009, 9:33 PM #11AndrewbGuest
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06-02-2009, 12:26 AM #12MutleyGuest
They will search 2 years either way of a date that you give them. As said the charge is 4€ if they do not find it.
They found all the births I was looking for in record time but they cannot find the marriage of the parents. Four tries so far.....
However, an excellent service as far as I am concerned.
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07-02-2009, 2:46 PM #13davidyoungGuest
I beliee I foud my gr gr gr grandmother's death index record and would like to order a certificate. This is my first attempt for Ireland, althogh I have some experience with BMD certs from England. My question is: how do I tranlate the info from the index record (below) to the application form?
Here's the entry from the LDS Irish Civil Registrations database:
Name: Mary Eliza Norwood
Registration district: Lisburn
Record type: DEATHS
Registration date - quarter and year: 1876
Estimated birth year: 1813
Age: 63
Mother surnames:
Film number: 101588
Volume: 11
Page: 415
Digital GS number: 4200220
Image number: 00211
Collection: Ireland, Civil Registration Indexes 1845-1958
Following the British BMD pattern, is this record: Lisburn Vol 11 p 415 year = 1876 (no quarter listed)?
Also, where on the request form does this inforamtion go? What is a "PPS Number"?
Thanks much!
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07-02-2009, 7:24 PM #14LynAGuest
Does anyone know what the "Digital GS number" is? All the births I have found for my family seem to have consecutive numbers (just one gap). I wondered if there was any significance in this.
Lynda
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07-02-2009, 7:26 PM #15MutleyGuest
I have edited and quoted part of your post above as an example.
This information is what you need to order from the LDS if you have a branch near you. These are their numbers.
For Roscommon, I just filled in the fax form with the rest of the details and left off the PPS number as I had no idea what it was either. I suspect it is their reference number from their indexes.
They still found mine OK without it.
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07-02-2009, 7:30 PM #16
- Join Date
- Oct 2004
- Location
- Kent
- Posts
- 16,792
PPS is a social security number. Not applicable back in genealogical times.
So far as I know only the registration district, volume and page number mean anything to GRO
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07-02-2009, 9:34 PM #17davidyoungGuest
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07-02-2009, 11:20 PM #18MutleyGuest
I don't think I did David, though maybe I did not explain it well enough for you to understand.
From the LDS you use the numbers I put on the quote as below.
Film number: 101588
Volume: 11
Page: 415
Digital GS number: 4200220
Image number: 00211
Collection: Ireland, Civil Registration Indexes 1845-1958
From Rosscommon, in Ireland, they do not want, know or need the LDS reference numbers, you fill in their form with the answers to the questions they ask. They do not have or ask for the same references as the UK GRO.
https://www.groireland.ie/docs/DeathEnglishApp.doc
Surname
Forename
Date of Death
Date of Birth or approx age
Place of Death or Registration District
Sex
Occupation if known
Marital Status
PPS you can omit
Plus your details and credit card info.
then you place the form in a fax machine and press send or you post it to them, the address is on the form.
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08-02-2009, 1:19 AM #19davidyoungGuest
Thanks Mutley. I did find your earlier answer relative to obtaining the Irish documents confusing. All is very clear now - thanks again.
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11-02-2009, 5:26 PM #20AndrewbGuest
Got the three certificates in the post this morning. Forms were posted off a week last Saturday.
Andrewb
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