Blogs
Active blogs by genealogists and impassioned researchers.
An Irish Graveyard blog by Jane Lyons of gravestone transcriptions and thousands of photographs, too.
Irish people network worldwide where users share photos, add profiles, join groups, write blogs, make friends and interact online.
"My name is Angela. I am a 60+ female, with a particular interest in society and how it works now, and how it worked in days gone by. As a mature student I studied (and to my amazement, GOT) a BSc (Hons) in Social Science. I emigrated to the UK in the Sixties, returned to Ireland in 1981 and have lived and worked here since."
Wesley Weir, a historian of Irish Methodism, runs a blog allowing for 40 years of study to be made available to researchers having difficulty tracing their Irish Methodist ancestors.
Blog mainly about one Irish convict transported to Australia but covering the United Irish rebellion of 1798, early Australian settlement, family history and genealogy. Nicholas Delaney of Ballyellis on the Wicklow/Wexford borders was accused of murder during the Rebellion, sentenced to death but transported to New South Wales where he worked as a roadbuilder, became an innkeeper and farmer and founded a large family. The blog is maintained by his great-great-great granddaughter.
This blog includes news about the latest record releases, occasional features and interviews with genealogy specialists, as well as loads of tips and hints to help you with your research.
One American family, strong Irish Pennsylvania roots, and the amazing stories that have shaped our lives.
This website was created by a collective of postgraduate students researching and/or passionate about the history of feminism.
Our Irish history blog aims to provide a bit of freshness and debate, as well as viewing Irish history (and history in Ireland) as impartially as possible.
The purpose of this blog will be to introduce a variety of topics relating to genealogical research topics and Northwest Ohio. Topics will be updated on a regular basis and input is always welcome.
Irish genealogy research is famous for being difficult, if not impossible. This reputation isn't entirely deserved, although there can be some fundamental difficulties in discovering your Irish ancestry, particularly if you don't know where your ancestors lived.
Although he is from County Wicklow, Darren McGettigan is a Donegal man when it comes to historical research.
Rachel Murphy kept coming across all kinds of information that she found fascinating and wanted to keep a record of it for herself and anyone else that had similar interests.
Irish genealogy news from Dr. Jane Lyons, the creator of From-Ireland.net.