[Tombom1]

Originally Posted by New Home

Would it be possible to get a link to the original document, please, rather than the link to an imgur image? I don't know if it's just me, but even increasing the text by 200% and changing the screen brightness did 't make the text any more legible.

sure. http://census.nationalarchives.ie/re...0632_00862.pdf thanks for looking!

[Vetch]

Originally Posted by Tombom1

https://imgur.com/a/fLSCXUR

Hello can someone help me with a transcription for this house book description record?so far i have got:
Carrowkeel
John Healy £4.0.0
house one-third lofted [one-third written in figures]
shed at and 1 office
Barn and Stable
Cowhouse
This house is in a unfinished state
ground floors mortar and clay no ____(deduct 2/6) per £
painting papering & thatch are in upper room
and it is but of ordinary materials :deduct
2/6 per pound and therefore? __ same ,as well
as from the offices , which may be said to be
in a similar state. The situation may be considered ordinary being farther from markets
than the above and having a bad passage
to roads though nearly the same in all other respects
30th Dec 1844 martin coffey Valuator

Im not sure what the numbers mean ,a points system and a valuation based on that ,just for shed etc???This report is very interesting because our house was supposedly built in 1759 and built onto as i was told,the house is still here and walls downstairs are like 2 and 1/2 feet thick and it was one and a half stories before. If anybody could help me i would be extremely gratefull as i know it is a large enough transcription

Just tried to add in bits to your post. Hope it's okay.

[tabbey]

Originally Posted by Tombom1

sure. http://census.nationalarchives.ie/re...0632_00862.pdf thanks for looking!

2A or 3B refer to the age and quality of the buildings, I forget the actual code, but it is quite specific.

The next columns are the length, breadth and height in feet and inches. Followed by the area in square yards. (104, 21, 49, 19 etc)

[New Home]

You can find the list of codes here.

[dylbert]

https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy....79/5320129.pdf

The first entry for the marriage of Henry Byrne and Susanna Verdon, any idea what is written under the fathers name Henry Verdon?

Thanks.

[mickmackey1]

Originally Posted by dylbert

https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy....79/5320129.pdf

The first entry for the marriage of Henry Byrne and Susanna Verdon, any idea what is written under the fathers name Henry Verdon?

Thanks.

Pretty sure it's Dec for deceased. That's nearly always what's written in this particular location on the document, if applicable.

[dylbert]

Originally Posted by mickmackey1

Pretty sure it's Dec for deceased. That's nearly always what's written in this particular location on the document, if applicable.

Brilliant thanks, that narrows my search a lot.

[hblock21]

https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy....14/4876015.pdf

Can someone please tell me what the two children died of, no's 180 & 181?
I tried google but no matches maybe not reading the word right.
Poor family two children in 2 days....

[pinkypinky]

I think it's scarlatina (spelled wrong) - some form of scarlet fever.

[Thanatosgratus]

scarlatina

(ˌskɑːləˈtiːnə)n (Pathology) the technical name for scarlet fever

[C19: from New Latin, from Italian scarlattina, diminutive of scarlatto scarlet]

[spurious]

I know what I want the first line of the groom's father's occupation to be, but would be obliged for confirmation from others:
https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy....95/8184410.pdf

[mickmackey1]

It's RI Constabulary anyway, can't quite make out the first word.

[spurious]

I'm hoping it is 'Pensioner'.
I didn't think any of my ggggrandmother's siblings had survived, but I think this guy is one. Right religion, right place, right father's name and I believe right occupation. Hours more fun ahead.

[pinkypinky]

Yeah, I think you're right.

[mickmackey1]

Hmm not sure, the 'P' in Patrick's Church looks a bit different.