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familyhistory.co.uk discover your family history today search main menu skip to primary content menu menu census records census information 1841 census 1851 census 1861 census 1871 census 1881 census 1891 census 1901 census 1911 census 1921 census 1931 census 1939 register pre 1841 census records pre 1841 census records scotland ireland census records scotland census records us census records other records births, marriages and deaths electoral rolls merchant navy military records newspaper archives us passenger lists wills & probate archive records facilities local family history societies & clubs libraries – family history research family history fairs & events county resources avon family history bedfordshire family history berkshire family history buckinghamshire family history cheshire family history cornwall family history cumbria family history derbyshire family history devon family history dorset family history durham family history essex family history gloucestershire family history hampshire family history hertfordshire family history lancashire family history leicestershire family history lincolnshire family history norfolk family history oxfordshire family history shropshire family history somerset family history suffolk family history warwickshire family history wiltshire family history resources getting started templates family dna testing family history links family tree software brick wall genealogy find a genealogist genealogy courses genealogy books british history victorian britain victorian timeline the boer war home family history family history research – “where do i start?” “where do i start?” this is probably the most common question to pass through the mind of anyone embarking on a journey of family history discovery. it is a journey that is fascinating and rewarding, but it can also be deeply frustrating. familyhistory.co.uk aims to help you on your journey. it has pages and links relating to births, marriages and deaths records, census records, parish records and many other resources to help you in your family history research. it tries to put these into historical context so you have a wider understanding of the world in which your ancestors lived. visit our ‘getting started’ page for hints and tips. our biggest tip? treat this as a fun project – it’s a great chance to catch up with family members who you may have lost contact with. grandparents and other relatives are a great source of information and may hold a lot of information that they’ve never shared in the past. although many family history resources are now available online, we hope you will take the opportunity to travel and visit new places; archives and museums (local and national), churches, museums – you can have many fun days out. you will find many of the people you meet along the way to be as enthusiastic as you are. remember that however daunting your task, and however many obstacles you encounter along the way, it has never been easier to reach back in time and explore the world of your ancestors. family history records – “what can i find?” pre-middle ages – not a lot! the new testament of the bible begins with the genealogy of jesus christ . our present royal family have a royal family tree that goes back to alfred the great. since earliest times, men of all cultures and nationalities have striven to record their family history and traditions. however, they were usually committed to memory and communicated orally. in more advanced societies, genealogical records were written down but these were limited to chieftains, monarchs, aristocrats and other men of consequence or means. the main aim was to prove lineage, status and, very often, the right to rule. in europe, from the 12th century onwards, genealogy was closely linked to heraldry, where the rank and pedigree of a nobleman was displayed on his coats of arms. 16th century – the state gets involved during the 16th century, maintaining written family records was hardly a priority for the common man; literacy was low and life was short. however, it was during this period that successive governments started to show interest in the general population. in the 1500s, churches in england, wales and (a little later) scotland were required to keep parish records of baptisms, marriages and burials. in the 1700s, marriages were formalised. the 1800s saw the civil registration of births, marriages and deaths and the introduction of decennial census returns which became increasingly detailed. all these measures faced resistance to what was considered state interference. however, family historians are now reaping the considerable benefits of these measures. in 1838, the public record office (pro) was established to ‘keep safely the public records’ (the public record office act 1838). now called the national archives , it is an invaluable source of records for all family historians. there are also national archives in scotland (edinburgh), northern ireland (belfast) and the republic of ireland (which includes all ireland before 1922). family history records – “what records do we have?” researchers of british ancestry are particularly fortunate in the variety and volume of family history records that are accessible, often at the click of a mouse. take a look at some of the most commonly searched records and visit our dedicated pages for more information: births, marriages and deaths records the civil registration of births, marriages and deaths began on 1 july 1837. from this date, the general register office for england and wales (gro) has held copies of all birth, death and marriage certificates issued in england and wales. this was a hugely significant development and explains why family historians are able to trace english and welsh ancestry back to 1837 with comparative ease. scotland’s general registry office was established in 1855 whilst ireland’s general registry office wasn’t established until 1864 (non-catholic marriages from 1845).parish records may be available for those family historians wishing to go further back than 1837 (or 1855 in scotland). during the 16th century, churches in england, wales and scotland were required to maintain parish records of baptisms, marriages and burials. please note that these were church records and many events went unrecorded (particularly in scotland where the keeping of parish registers was particularly unpopular). census records – from 1841 censuses have been carried out in the uk every ten years since 1801, apart from in 1941. from 1841 onwards, all uk censuses have recorded personal information and are an invaluable source of information to family historians. not all census records survive. during world war ii, the 1931 census returns for england and wales were destroyed in a fire. in 1922, the majority of irish census records were also destroyed in a fire. the 1939 national register although the 1931 census was destroyed, and the 1941 census never took place, a 1939 register was taken of 41 million people. this register was taken to enable the distribution of identity cards, ration books etc. as no existing censuses now exist between 1921 and 1951, this register is of great historical value. probate records the principal probate registry was established in 1858. it keeps copies of wills and letters of administration in england and wales. quite apart from being of great interest, wills provide the same details as a death certificate. court records british court records go back centuries. the national archives holds records of civil cases going back to 1656 and criminal cases going back to 1559. ancestry.co.uk also holds court records covering civil and criminal cases. -- these are only some of the most popular types of records available to family historians. however, there are many, many more; electoral rolls , newspaper archives , court records – the list is endless. often, the records that you research will only apply to a relatively small section o

URL analysis for censuses.co.uk

https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/1841-census/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/societies-clubs/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/pre-1841-census-records/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/durham-family-history/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/find-a-genealogist/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/genealogy-courses/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/suffolk-family-history-resources/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/family-history-fairs-events/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/census-information/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/1881-census/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/1871-census/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/1861-census/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/wills-probate-archive-records/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/1891-census/
https://www.familyhistory.co.uk/local-family-history-resources/
nationalarchives.gov.uk

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for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:
Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
by the terms of use available in full at http://www.nominet.uk/whoisterms,
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or hiding any or all of this notice and (C) exceeding query rate or volume
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  NS1.DAILY.CO.UK 195.26.90.11

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