Author Topic: Irish Citizenship  (Read 1604 times)

Offline hallmark

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Re: Irish Citizenship
« Reply #9 on: Saturday 12 January 19 14:57 GMT (UK) »
Hi, As far I know, being born in Ireland...………
It is only from the male line, NOT the female.
Maggsie


Any grandparent!
Give a man a record and you feed him for a day.
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Offline aghadowey

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Re: Irish Citizenship
« Reply #10 on: Saturday 12 January 19 14:59 GMT (UK) »
My father can claim Irish citizenship though either of his paternal grandparents but if he was going to do so would probably link claim to grandmother since we have her baptismal record and much better paperwork trail to her and her family.
Away sorting out DNA matches... I may be gone for some time many years!

Offline Maggsie

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Re: Irish Citizenship
« Reply #11 on: Saturday 12 January 19 15:01 GMT (UK) »
So the person who I know applied last year was given incorrect info.
Well well, I will contact them and let them know.
Thanks
Maggsie

Offline Sinann

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Re: Irish Citizenship
« Reply #12 on: Saturday 12 January 19 15:47 GMT (UK) »
Discrimination on grounds of gender is illegal, perhaps your friends case wasn't quite as straight forward as it first appeared.


Offline Sharron__

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Re: Irish Citizenship
« Reply #13 on: Saturday 12 January 19 22:02 GMT (UK) »
My grandmother was born in Dublin, so I could apply for citizenship on those grounds.  However, if I was granted citizenship, my children would still not be entitled to it.  That’s the way I interpreted the info on their website when I was interested in doing this...but maybe I am wrong.

Offline aghadowey

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Re: Irish Citizenship
« Reply #14 on: Sunday 13 January 19 18:58 GMT (UK) »
My grandmother was born in Dublin, so I could apply for citizenship on those grounds.  However, if I was granted citizenship, my children would still not be entitled to it.  That’s the way I interpreted the info on their website when I was interested in doing this...but maybe I am wrong.
Any children you have BEFORE becoming an Irish citizen would not be entitled to same but children born AFTER would be.
Away sorting out DNA matches... I may be gone for some time many years!

Offline Lisajb

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Re: Irish Citizenship
« Reply #15 on: Sunday 13 January 19 19:25 GMT (UK) »
My husbands grandmother was born in Ireland, but claiming citizenship/passport through her might be a tad difficult, as the family weren’t known for regularising their relationships and creating a paper trail!
Mullingar, Westmeath Ireland: Gilligan/Wall/Meagher/Maher/Gray/O'Hara/Corroon (various spellings)
Bristol: Woodman/James/Derrick
Bristol/Somerset: Saunders/Wilmot
Gloucestershire:Woodman/Mathews/Tandy/Stinchcombe/Marten/Thompson
Wiltshire: Mathews
Carmarthen: Thomas, Lewis
Australia: Mary Lewis, transportee, married Henry Brown - what happened to her?

Offline Lisajb

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Re: Irish Citizenship
« Reply #16 on: Sunday 13 January 19 19:26 GMT (UK) »
My grandmother was born in Dublin, so I could apply for citizenship on those grounds.  However, if I was granted citizenship, my children would still not be entitled to it.  That’s the way I interpreted the info on their website when I was interested in doing this...but maybe I am wrong.

Same here. Unless the Irish government senses an opportunity and changes things.
Mullingar, Westmeath Ireland: Gilligan/Wall/Meagher/Maher/Gray/O'Hara/Corroon (various spellings)
Bristol: Woodman/James/Derrick
Bristol/Somerset: Saunders/Wilmot
Gloucestershire:Woodman/Mathews/Tandy/Stinchcombe/Marten/Thompson
Wiltshire: Mathews
Carmarthen: Thomas, Lewis
Australia: Mary Lewis, transportee, married Henry Brown - what happened to her?