New Brunswick Irish Famine Immigration
A sample record of from http://www.archives.gnb.ca/Default.aspx. A record of Irish people who arrived in New Brunswick between 1845 and 1852
UK Archival resources
A2A (http://www.a2a.org.uk/family/index.asp)
A2A allows you to search and browse for information about archives in England, dating from the 900s to the present day. These archives are cared for in local record offices and libraries, universities, museums and national and specialist institutions across England, where they are made available to the public.
A2A allows you to search detailed catalogues from 340 repositories beyond those at the National Archives at Kew so you may arrange to see or to obtain
copies of specific, useful, real archive documents. The database is regularly updated, so revisit often for newly-included catalogues.
Descendants of Edward Donohue 1850-2004
UK 1901 Census
A data sheet of O’Donoghues and variants taken from the 1901 Census.
The reference column puts entries into families but you would be advised to check the 1901 Census web pages for confirmation.
UK Burials
A data sheet of Burials for O’Donoghues and variants taken from various parishes.
Any further information required please contact Rod O’Donoghue.
Australian convicts database
This Donoghue & variants convict database has been compiled over many years and from a variety of sources. The information is listed in the notes column, with the source at the end of each piece. In many columns there will be several entries, one after the other. I have gathered together pieces that clearly relate to a particular person. If information links are not certain, I have created a new entry with all the details from that particular source. Researchers are encouraged to follow up the
source material (as this is likely to reveal more information) and to search all Donoghue name variants. Source materials are available in most large libraries or genealogical societies or the Internet.
World War 1 deaths
This is a selection of Donohue (& variants) soldiers killed in the First World War.It has been transcribed from “The War Graves of the British Empire” series -”The Register of the names of those who fell in the Great War.” This series of booklets were compiled and published by order of the Imperial War Graves Commission, London in 1930. It is
not a definitive list – just a selection, gathered in the course of my research and arranged
in alphabetic order. Today these servicemen’s details and other Donohue (& variants) are available online from the following Commonwealth War Graves Commission site: http:/www.cwgc.org/
Dublin Trade Directory 1851
This data shows Donohoe, Donough, Donoghue, O’Donohoe people who registered their trade/profession and address in this directory. Spelling shoud not deter researchers from looking at this information.
Marriages – England and Wales, 1838 – 1903 for Donoghue, Donohue, Donohoe, O’Donoghue, O’Donohue
This data has been extracted from the FreeBMD site. It is not a complete record as input is being continuously made. The reference numbers are those of the volumes and page numbers of the books at the Family Records Centre in London.
Deaths – England and Wales, 1837 – 1903 for Donoghue, Donohue, Donohoe, O’Donoghue, O’Donohue
This data has been extracted from the FreeBMD site. It is not a complete record as input is being continuously made. The reference numbers are those of the volumes and page numbers of the books at the Family Records Centre in London.