IrelandXO Insight - Newspaper Sources
When: Friday, 26 August, 2022Outside of reports about the famous or infamous, newspapers might be disregarded at first as a source of genealogical information.
Ireland XO
News from Ireland
Old Irish first names and nicknames
When: Thursday, 18 August, 2022Cé leis thú? Who do you belong to?
Ireland XO
Irish Genealogy Resource Checklist
When: Friday, 15 July, 2022Access to records, archives and heritage information has dramatically increased in recent years with many state bodies digitising documents and images, promoting their awareness, and sharing them online with the public. Here's our top selection of the best genealogical sources and repositories when carr
Ireland XO
Irish Civil Records Online For Free
When: Wednesday, 13 July, 2022Since 2016, the General Register Office has progressively given free access to over 15.5 million historic register records of births, marriages and death, ensuring that Ireland continues to lead the way in making genealogical information available to the public. The FREE Irish Genealogy
Ireland XO
County in Focus: Donegal
When: Monday, 4 July, 2022Home to Clann Dálaigh (O'Donnell) a powerful native Irish ruling family, Donegal has 51 civil parishes in total, a map and listing of these parishes can be found here.
Donegal
Remembering our Paternal Irish Ancestors
When: Wednesday, 15 June, 2022Researching Irish ancestry is challenging at best, especially when the branches of our family tree extend across multiple continents. The good news is, we can help each other out by sharing what we know about our paternal line.
Ireland XO
Ancestors Masterclass
When: Friday, 10 June, 2022How does it work? The Ancestor Chronicles are a way for you to reconnect and keep in touch with any local community that you or your ancestors may have once lived or worked in. You can post chronicles for any historical individual* connected to a parish or county, be it
Ireland XO
How to research ancestors who immigrated during the Irish Famine
When: Tuesday, 31 May, 2022The initial cause of the Irish Famine was the failure of the potato crop, due to a disease called Blight. However, it was a combination of disastrous political actions and poor social structures that turned the crisis into a tragedy of un-precedented proportions.
Ireland XO