Miscellaneous Records
We have computerised all the following records with a √ after the dates covered.
| Census Substitutes | |
| Year | Source |
| 1611 | Muster Rolls |
| 1615-1752 | Rent Rolls |
| 1666 | Hearth Money Rolls |
| 1696 | Lurgan Quaker Subscribers |
| 1714 | Armagh Manor Court Rolls |
| 1737 | Drumcree Rents |
| 1740 | Protestant Householders |
| 1752 | County Armagh Rent Rolls |
| 1763 | Signatories for 1st Markethill Presbyterian Church |
| 1766 | Religious Census |
| 1766 | Census of Heads of Households for Creggan parish |
| 1785-1787 | Derrynoose Tithe Accounts |
| 1796 | County Armagh Flax Growers List |
| 1817-1827 | Middletown Church of Ireland Poor Lists |
| 1820 | Forkhill Cess Lists |
| 1823-1837 | County Armagh Tithe Applotments |
| 1824 | Eglish Church of Ireland Church Subscribers |
| 1824-1945 | Church of Ireland Confirmations |
| 1826 | Census of Newtownhamilton 2nd Presbyterian Church Congregation |
| 1839 | Armagh (City/parish) Property Valuations |
| 1840-1855 | Emigrants from Derrynoose Parish |
| 1845 | Armagh City Rates and Assessments |
| 1849-1924 | Vinecash Presbyterian Notes (Various sources) |
| 1855-1876 | Land Court Records |
| 1864 | County Armagh Griffith’s Valuation |
| Marriage Licence Bonds. County Armagh 1727-1845 | |
| County Armagh | 1727-1845√ |
| We have only completed the marriages with surnames beginning with letters A-L at present and will continue to complete the remaining records soon. Where a person with a surname beginning with a letter M-Z married someone with a surname beginning with a letter A-L the record will appear on this database – for example John Burns & Mary Smith 1788. | During the 17th and 18th centuries, when it was illegal for “dissenting” Clergy to perform marriages, some Roman Catholic and Presbyterians chose to be married in the Church of Ireland (Anglican Church). Before the licence was granted the couple had to enter a bond at a Diocesan Court. The bonds included the names of the bride, groom, their ages and place of residence. Unfortunately, most of the bonds and licences were destroyed in the Public Record Office, Dublin, in 1922, but indexes for many of them have survived. These indexes only contain the name of the bridegroom and bride and the year of the bond. |