The Story of Us: Independent Ireland and the 1926 Census – illuminating essays on our first count
Contributors note the 1926 census recorded an Ireland ‘in transition’, with emigration and poverty rife, yet the new State was finding its feet
Centenary release of the 1926 Census of Population
Contributors note the 1926 census recorded an Ireland ‘in transition’, with emigration and poverty rife, yet the new State was finding its feet
Often puzzles are thrown up; why was John’s age listed as 28 when he was, according to other data, 33?
My screen has been on overtime as I trace my wider family via this extraordinary resource
Majority of website traffic coming from Ireland, the UK, the US, Australia and Canada
Census 1926 release means families' histories are more solvable for thousands in Ireland and beyond
Details on public figures and their whereabouts and families are contained in the 1926 Census
The Irish person who garnered perhaps the most international attention 100 years ago does not appear in the independent Irish State’s first census at all
Census 100 years ago was the first to record the status of ‘orphanhood’
The census includes a list of professions which are almost extinct such as lamplighter, umbrella fixer and knitter
The 1926 Census offers a unique window into our past. Share your story
Interest in the first census records for the independent Irish State is expected to be huge
‘Isn’t it marvellous for people to be able to read about their grandparents?’ Three ‘centenarians ambassadors’ recall what they have seen
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices