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Although born in Ireland Thomas Burke lived in the East end of London, i know the address but can't find him in the cencus, also how can i get to view the Irish records, i would be pleased for any help, thank you.
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you appear to have hit "submit" twice and have duplicate postings - can you delete one and then can you give some relevant dates please
Ann
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hi possible what was his date birth or address he was at
1901 census
Address 1 Dunstable Ct
Civil Parish St Andrew Holborn
Rural District
Town or Village or Hamlet
Ecclesiastical Parish St Geo The Martyr
Parliamentary Borough or Division Holborn
County Borough, Municipal Borough or Urban District Holborn
Administrative County London
Householder 1
Name Thomas Burke
Relation to Head of Family Husband
Condition as to Marriage Widower
Age Last Birthday 31
Sex Male
Profession or Occupation Coster
Employment Status
Where Born Ireland Cork
Language
Infirmity
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Sorry i'm new at this, Thomas was borne in Ireland i'm not sure of the date i think around 1865 his wife was Elizabeth and they had 9 children and lived in the East end of London, i know their last address but cannot find them on the census.
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Without a bit more detail I might be sending the wrong info?
1881 England Census
about Thomas Burke
Name: Thomas Burke
Age: 17
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1864
Relation: Son
Father's Name: Thomas
Mother's Name: Eliza
Gender: Male
Where born: Ireland
Civil parish: Marylebone
County/Island: London
Country: England
Street address: 12 Horace St
Education:
Employment status: View Image
Occupation: Gen Labourer
Registration district: Marylebone
Sub-registration district: St Mary
ED, institution, or vessel: 12c
Neighbors: View others on page
Household Members: Name Age
Thomas Burke 42
Eliza Burke 42
Thomas Burke 17
Margaret Burke 14
John Burke 12
James Burke 8
Richard Burke 6
Ann Burke 5
Michael Burke
x
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The 1881 census is free on the Mormons' site -
http://www.familysearch.org/eng/search/frameset_search.asp?PAGE=census/search_census.asp
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation
Thomas BURKE Head M Male 42 Ireland Gen Laborer
Eliza BURKE Wife M Female 42 Ireland
Thomas BURKE Son U Male 17 Ireland Gen Labourer
Margaret BURKE Daur Female 14 Paddington, Middlesex, England Milk Carrier
John BURKE Son Male 12 Marylebone, Middlesex, England Scholar
James BURKE Son Male 8 Marylebone, Middlesex, England Scholar
Richard BURKE Son Male 6 Marylebone, Middlesex, England Scholar
Ann BURKE Daur Female 5 Marylebone, Middlesex, England Scholar
Michael BURKE Son Male 7 m Marylebone, Middlesex, England
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Dwelling 12 Horace St
Census Place London, Middlesex, England
Family History Library Film 1341033
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 0149 / 59
Page Number 12
There are some tips regarding Irish research on the tips board that I shall bring forward for you.
Happy hunting.
http://www.from-ireland.net/gene/civilregistration.htm
Synopsis
Compulsory civil registration of non-Roman Catholic marriages began on April 1st, 1845. The registration of births, deaths and all marriages commenced on January 1st, 1864. The General Register Office (GRO), holds copies of all civil records for the whole of Ireland, from the commencement of registration, up to and including the year 1921. From 1922 onwards, the GRO holds copies of the records for the Republic of Ireland only, those records for the six counties of Northern Ireland are held by the Public Records Office in Belfast, Co. Antrim.
The indices are arranged in alphabetical order, and include the following information - Surname / Christian name / Name of the Registration District also known as the 'Superintendent Registrar's District' (in which the birth, marriage or death took place) / Volume and page number of the register in which the entry is recorded.
Up to the end of 1877 the indices were arranged alphabetically, by year. From 1878 onwards each year was divided into quarters, January-March, April-June, July-September and October-December. The surnames for each quarter are listed alphabetically.
From 1903 onwards, the index of births included the mother's maiden name.
If your ancestor was born, married or died in Ireland after January 1st, 1864 (and, in the case of a non Roman Catholic marriages after April 1st, 1845) the particular event should be registered. However, many births, marriages and deaths were never registered, during the earlier years.
http://home.netcom.com/~megrogan/irishgenealogyresearch/id7.html
Most Irish census records before 1901 have been lost.
GOOD NEWS
Some original census records survive. Irish census records were taken every 10 years between 1821 and 1911. Where they survive, they are wonderful. Irish census records listed everyone in the household beginning in 1821. There is a list, by county, in Grenham’s Tracing Your Irish Ancestors of surviving original census records which collected the same kind of information as the 1901/1911 census (see following pages). “All Census Returns list the people by parish and county, giving the name of the head of the household, the names of all members of the family, present and absent, and for everyone their age, birthplace, religion and occupation for adults.” [Falley: 249, vol.1]
Even if the individual census records for your research area no longer exist, the cumulative statistical analyses do survive and are available in major libraries. They provide statistical breakouts of the data in detail usually by the parish level (literacy, age, marital status, religion, occupation, type of housing, etc.). The 1851 census report by William Wilde, under the heading Death Report, actually provides historical reporting of incidents affecting life in Ireland going back hundreds of years. There is also data on each townland (with number of men, women, inhabited houses, uninhabited houses) beginning in 1851. All of these provide background information on the lives of our ancestors. This is the color that we need to understand and describe our heritage.
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