Irish Church Records: Roman Catholic and Church of Ireland
Date: January 21, 2023
Time: 12:00 AM
Location: GoToWebinar - from the comfort and safety of your own home

Irish Church Records: Roman Catholic and Church of Ireland

10:30 AM - Noon CST (UTC-6)
Instructor: Fiona Fitzsimons
$15 for IGSI members (with Discount Code); $25 for non-members
 
Church records offer some of the earliest evidence we have for Irish family history. Using the records of the Catholic Church and the Church of Ireland, this talk explores what records were made, what survives, and where and how to access them. Irish church records are an indispensable source for social history and allow us to trace a rapidly changing Irish society.
 
All you need to attend the live broadcast is an internet-connected device with audio capabilities (computer, mobile device, or phone)
 
The member Discount Code will be sent via email and posted on the member-only webpage (link)

You can reach the IGSI Education team at Education@IrishGenealogical.org
 
Need the member discount code?  Log in and visit Member Discounts.
Fiona Fitzsimons is a graduate of Trinity College Dublin, a historical expert and en-trepreneur. Since 1996 she's developed the College’s historical research depart-ment, setting high standards for all our research work.
 
From 2005 to the present, Fiona and her team have provided research and historical consultancy for television and film production in Europe, including WDYTYA, Faces of America, Finding our Roots, and Ancestors in the Famine. Fiona is a writer and educator in Irish Public History, and has taught at Trinity College Dublin’s Innovation Academy; Ancestral Connections Summer School in N.U.I. Cork, the British Institute, and SLC.
 
Fiona hosts the popular Summer Talks series in the National Library of Ireland. In 2014 she established the monthly Expert Workshop @NLIreland series. She writes the column "Kindred Lines" in History Ireland and is a feature writer for the online magazine Irish Lives Remembered. Fiona contributes regularly to specialist journals, popular magazines, and newspapers.