RootsChat.Com

It would be easier to work out where the house is or was from the census return.  Were the same family likely to have been living there in 1891 or 1901? 

There were a great many chapels in the area so being close to the chapel doesn't narrow it down much.

Almost certainly Catholic - certainly his daughter was.  Are there really records still around from that far back?

I am searching for more records of my ggg grandparents and two of their children who show up in the 1861 and 1871 censuses.  I'd dearly like to know whether the parents died on the Isle of Man, how to get copies of the death certificates if they did, whether the daughters married and/or had children there and again how to get certificates.

In 1861 Laurence McDonald (b. 1804 in Ireland)is down as a librarian, sergeant major and pensioner in Castletown barracks. His wife Mary (b 1808-15, Ireland) is with him and so are two daughters Catherine (b.1844 in Ireland) and Ellen (b.1845 in Stockport).  The daughters are a milliner and  a dressmaker respectively.  By 1871 they are in Douglas at Wesley Terrace and he is instructor to the Rifle Volunteers.

There is also another member of the family James, born in Ireland in 1837, who I cannnot track after his childhood. Probably he died then but it is possible he was also in the army. 

Any church records will almost certainly be Catholic ones.

Does anyone have access to further references to them?  And if so would they be kind enough to look them up?  Thanks