dublinheritage.ie
dublinheritage.ie is a resource from Dublin City Public Libraries focusing primarily on databases derived from printed and other historic records related to Dublin city and surrounding administrative areas.
Databases
The
Database of Baptisms for Dublin Parishes, the Database of
Marriages for Dublin Parishes, and the Database of Burials for
Dublin Parishes, compiled by the Dublin Heritage Group for Dublin
City Public Libraries, are provided for personal research purposes "as
is". Dublin City Public Libraries accepts no responsibility for
the accuracy of the data "as is" in any way including responsibility
for any error, omission or duplication which may have occurred in transcription.
Researchers are directed to check records in the original source documents
held by the relevant Church Authorities. Continued use of the databases
is contingent on your acceptance of the above disclaimer.
Search the various Databases via the search box on the left.
New Database Added - Electoral Lists (1939-40)
November 2008: These records are lists of those registered to vote in Dublin city in Dail and local elections, for use in polling stations at election time. This online database covers the year 1939-1940. The full series of electoral lists 1938 to 1964 is available in the Dublin City Library and Archive Reading Room. Read more and download the necessary viewer.Access the Electoral Lists (1939-40)
NOTE: Many additional records have been added to the inhouse versions of the baptism, burials, and marriage databases, and can be accessed by visiting the Dublin City Library and Archive, Pearse Street, Dublin 2. These added records are currently being proofed and will not be made available on the web until this process is complete. (22 July 2008)
Dublin City Public Libraries - About
Dublin City Public Libraries and Archive, the largest library authority
in the Republic of Ireland, serves over half a million people through
a network of 41 branch libraries and service points. Specialist services
include the Local Studies and Archive, Business Library, Music Library,
and an Open Learning Centre. Services are also provided to the Departments
of Education and Justice. With over three million annual visits, and
Internet access available in all branches, the service actively promotes
the concept of lifelong learning in the community, offering an increasing
range of opportunities for all ages and backgrounds to develop life
chances and new learning skills.
Access Dublin City
Public libraries on the Web
