openPR Logo
Press release

findmypast.ie launches online Irish family history forums

09-23-2011 02:35 PM CET | IT, New Media & Software

Press release from: findmypast

findmypast.ie has announced the launch of one of the first online forums solely dedicated to those researching their Irish family history. The forum is an online community for the Irish diaspora to discuss everything from researching Irish family history and Irish geography, to success stories and what it means to be Irish. Free to all registered users, it represents the findmypast family's first foray into community based chat.

Recognising the inherent difficulties involved in looking for Irish ancestors, the forum gives amateur and professional family historians alike the opportunity to ask their questions to like-minded researchers across the globe. This will enable members to benefit from the experience gained from those who have previously hit brick walls in their research and overcome them. 

Brian Donovan of findmypast Ireland (http://www.findmypast.ie/) and long-time member of the Irish genealogy community commented: "The findmypast.ie forum is another indication of findmypast's dedication to providing the world's best platform for researching your Irish family history. I wish there had been an option like this available to me when I first started in genealogy."

The forums are divided into six different message boards, and any registered user can start a new discussion on the boards. It also allows users to add responses to topics which have already been posted by other users. The six message board topics include General Discussion, Using the Records, Tracing Specific Ancestors, Places and Geography in Ireland, Your Finds and Success Stories and What Does it Mean to be Irish?

The forum on findmypast.ie allows users to keep track of discussions and posts they've created or contributed to, which enables them to keep up with any discussions they are involved in. Users can also watch discussions which interest them but they are not involved in so that they can go back and read it at any time.

ENDS

About findmypast.ie:
findmypast.ie is the world's most comprehensive Irish family history website, providing easy-to-search, online access to some of the most significant Irish records that have ever been made available. It allows users to search things such as births deaths marriages (http://www.findmypast.ie/search-records/Vital-records-(BMDs)) records and the 1901 Census Ireland (http://www.findmypast.ie/content/dublin-city-census-1901-rotunda-ward).

This new site is a joint venture between two experts in the field: findmypast.co.uk, one of the leading family history websites and part of the brightsolid family, while Eneclann is an award-winning Trinity College Campus Company specialising in genealogical and historical research and the publication of historical records.

Based in Dublin, findmypast.ie has a dedicated team committed to providing the best experience possible when researching Irish family history.

PR Contact:
Lauren Hunt-Morgan
Lansons Communications
24a St John Street
London
EC1M 4AY
0207 566 9729
http://www.findmypast.ie

This release was published on openPR.

Permanent link to this press release:

Copy
Please set a link in the press area of your homepage to this press release on openPR. openPR disclaims liability for any content contained in this release.

You can edit or delete your press release findmypast.ie launches online Irish family history forums here

News-ID: 193165 • Views:

More Releases for Irish

Irish Whiskey Market Size to Reach $7.67 Bn, at 9.2% CAGR: Beam Suntory, Jameson …
Allied Market Research published a report, titled, "Irish Whiskey Market by Type (Blended, Single malt, Single Pot, Single Grain), Pricing (Mass and Premium), and Sales Channel (On-trade and Off-Trade): Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2021-2027." The global Irish whiskey industry generated $4.26 billion in 2019, and is expected to reach $7.67 billion by 2027, witnessing a CAGR of 9.2% from 2021 to 2027. Get Sample PDF Of This Report: https://www.alliedmarketresearch.com/request-sample/7822 Prime
Fresh Brexit threat to Irish Business
UK Conservative Party leadership candidate, Boris Johnson, in a video promoting his candidacy, declares that the UK will leave the trading bloc on October 31st, “deal or no deal”[1]. French President, Emmanuel Macron, agreed that October 31st should be the "final" deadline[2] for Britain's much-delayed withdrawal from the bloc stating that no further extensions should be offered. Following recent EU parliamentary elections, sentiment towards the UK has cooled as
Irish Students Can Now Concentrate Better
An International Facility Manager and E-Senza Technologies control room quality in Irish schools with wireless sensors In Central Europe people spend on average 90% of their time indoors. This may be their own home, office, cinema, car or school. In classrooms a healthier indoor climate for students and teachers is achieved best by ventilation of the rooms. Air circulation is quite important because humans exhale CO2 (10 to 200l/h) and emit
Irish Students Can Now Concentrate Better
An International Facility Manager and E-Senza Technologies control room quality in Irish schools with wireless sensors In Central Europe people spend on average 90% of their time indoors. This may be their own home, office, cinema, car or school. In classrooms a healthier indoor climate for students and teachers is achieved best by ventilation of the rooms. Air circulation is quite important because humans exhale CO2 (10 to 200l/h) and emit
Irish Property Buyers' Handbook offers new opportunities in the Irish market
At the Invest in Ireland meeting at New York University in February this year, Bill Clinton suggested that ‘now is the time to invest in Ireland, where property is a steal…’ The Irish Property Buyers’ Handbook deals with buying property at this uncertain time, navigating the current economic fallout and understanding the new opportunities in a dramatically changed marketplace. The author, Carol Tallon says that ‘Buyers need to learn about the
The Irish construction sector needs insurance
The Irish construction industry now accounts for around a fifth of Ireland’s economic activity. It provides approx 15% of the national GDP & employs 280 000 people which makes it a key component of Irelands economy. Despite the recent slowdown in home building overall the Irish construction industry remains robust. In today’s uncertain times it is even more crucial that construction companies do not risk their financial future by not