RootsChat.Com

I just can't seem to find a marriage for this couple, William Crean and Ellen Murphy. Neither can I find them as a couple, or him, in the 1901 census.

William  was born in the Oulart district, 10 Mar 1877. Ellen is also stated to be born Oulart on 1911 English census.

1 Oct 1901 they have a daughter Mary, born Market Sq. Enniscorthy, father publican.
9 Apr 1903 they have a son Richard, also born Market Sq. Enniscorthy, father shopkeeper.

They have at least two further children, born Liverpool, and are in Liverpool in the 1911 census, where the father is, much to my astonishment, now listed as a laborer, married 10 years.

But no sign of a marriage, anywhere in Ireland, or England either. Or in the 1901 census.

Note that both William and Ellen appear in several *incorrect* Ancestry family trees, so don't rely on those!

On Ancestry I maintain and own a family tree for one branch of my family.
For another branch, I collaborate with a cousin, and contribute as an editor to a family tree she owns and controls. While this has been convenient, I think the time has come for me to make a copy of the joint portion of this family tree, and transfer to one I own.

Now I know one can transfer individual records from other Ancestry trees. But I would like to transfer ALL the data - media, comments, links, etc. - for half of an entire family tree. Is that possible? How does one go about that? Does it have to be done piecemeal, or can the entire transfer be accomplished in one go?

I was just looking at a result on Familysearch from the Civil registration Indices. Namely:

Patrick G Ryan
Ireland Civil Registration Indexes, 1845-1958
Birth Registration from April 1948 to June 1948
County of the Cross of Tipperary, Ireland

Notice anything odd about this result? Very odd?
Yes, it's the location, the "County of the Cross of Tipperary". Said county was abolished in 1637, over 300 years before the 1948 birth!

And just to be sure, to be sure, it was abolished again in 1715!

So, where is the actual location? Tipperary? Clonmel? Who knows.... these guys are so crazy I don't know what to say.

As we are usually painfully aware, historic death registrations were sparse affairs, with such minimal information that it is all too often unclear if it is the correct person, or not.
Modern death registrations, however, are quite different, requiring DOB and place of birth, parents names, name of spouse, etc.

So, when was this change made?