70,000+ Irish records added to FindMyPast genealogy website

32b5feb6-02d3-4c10-8c2e-db2d9f7ee40c

15 January 2021
|
FindMyPast has today (15 January 2021) released new records in its Irish collections, covering Derry and Dublin burials.

Ireland, Londonderry (Derry) City Cemetery Burials 1853-1961

Explore over 70,000 Londonderry (Derry) burial transcripts to discover the details of those laid to rest in City Cemetery. Each record reveals combination of the deceased’s:

  • date of death
  • date of burial
  • grave location
  • age
  • address
  • place of birth
  • parents’ names

Opened in 1853, Derry City Cemetery (colloquially known as the City Cemetery) was the main burial place for locals of both denominations in the local area until the mid-20th century. It’s the final resting place of over 70,000 people, with details of all classes and includes those who fought in notable conflicts such as World War One and World War Two.

Writer of All Things Bright and Beautiful, Cecil Frances Alexander is among those buried in Londonderry (Derry) City Cemetery.

Explore at FindMyPast

Content continues after advertisements

Ireland, Dublin City Cemetery Burials 1805-2006

This new collection spans 200 years of burials and covers the following Dublin cemeteries:

  •  St John The Baptist, Castle Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin
  • Drimnagh (Bluebell), Old Naas Road, Dublin
  • St Canice’s, Finglas, Dublin

Along with key names and dates, these transcripts of original burial registers include addresses, occupations and marital statuses. Explore at FindMyPast.

QUICK LINK: How to trace your Irish roots

(report and image courtesy FindMyPast)