The Historical Records of
THE COUNTY AND CITY OF CORK, IRELAND


THE CORK RECORDS DATABASE

A Searchable Index of the Historical Records of Cork, Ireland.
Spanning the years 1650 - 1850.




THE HISTORICAL JOURNAL OF THE COUNTY AND CITY OF CORK

A freely available online Journal of articles submitted by historians and genealogists on all aspects of the history of the people of Cork.


THE CHURCHES OF CORK (PROTESTANT).

The Church of St Peter's, City of Cork.

The Church of St Paul's, City of Cork.

The Church of St Mary Shandon Church, City of Cork.

The Church of St Nicholas, City of Cork.

Holy Trinity Church, City of Cork; A personal visit.



Accessing Cork Parish Registers (Church of Ireland).

The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers
What survives, Where it is and Links for
Copies, Transcripts and Online Indexes.

Historic Irish Births, Deaths and Marriages Records Online
from the General Register Office.

St Peters Church taken from above,
before the recent restoration.
Click to enlarge the photograph.

St Paul's Church in its new life as a Sports Goods Shop.
August 2013
Click to enlarge the photograph.

St Peters Church, City of Cork.
Click to enlarge the photograph.

DATABASES

The Registry of Deeds Ireland

Certificates issued in the City of Cork with respect to the Killing of Game 1799.

Certificates issued in the County of Cork with respect to the Killing of Game 1799.

Directory of Cork, 1787.

The Freemen of the City of Cork in 1826.

The Freemen of the City of Cork in 1710 - 1841.

The Mayors and Sheriffs of Cork, 1610 - 1861

THE PARKERS OF PASSAGE WEST
by Marian Press
The story of an Anglo-Irish family whose history is intimately tied to the town of Passage West, beginning in the 18th century, and to the other families that lived there.
AVAILABLE TO ORDER HERE


Note: most of the records and databases on this website are for Anglo-Irish, Church of Ireland (Protestant) residents of Cork between the years 1650 - 1850.
There are some records of Roman Catholic families but in most cases, it is the wealthier merchants and professionals of the city (of which there was quite a large number). This is a list of many of them:
Roman Catholic Men of Cork in August 1799.


Google Web CorkRecords.com
This website is composed and compiled in memory of her Cork ancestors by Kae Lewis Ph.D., direct descendant of:
  • Robert Stevelly of North Main street, City of Cork, linen merchant, Church Warden of St Peter's Church and his wife Sarah Jones.
  • George Stevelly of Rochelle and Clontimon, Southern Liberties, linen merchant, Church Warden of St Peter's Church, and his wife Ann Knapp.
  • Thomas Jones, merchant of Cork City and his wife Hester Harvey. One of the founders of the Methodist church in Cork City.
  • Robert George Stevelly of George's Street, City of Cork, merchant and his wife Ann Hodder.
  • Joseph Stevelly of St Anns, Shandon, merchant, and his wife Catherine Fowler.
  • William Hodder of Coohmarein, Co Cork, Mayor of Cork, and his wife Margaret McCarthy.
  • William Hodder of Ballea Castle, Co. Cork and his wife Hannah.
  • George Hodder of Fountainstown, Silversmith, Mayor of Cork and his wife Mary Baker.
  • Samuel Hodder of Fountainstown, Co. Cork and his wife Elizabeth Boles.
  • George Hodder of Fountainstown, Co. Cork and his wife Sarah Norris.
  • William Norris of Old Court, Co. Cork and his wife Jane Phipps.
  • Dr George Fowler M.D., Patrick's Quay, City of Cork and his wife Catherine Maguire.
  • Captain Robert Staveley of Blackrock, Captain of the SS Sabrina and other Bristol Steam Packets, and his wife Catherine nee Stevelly.
  • Edmund Knapp of Classis, Co. Cork and his wife Ann Skolfield.
  • Charles Maguire, linendraper of City of Cork.
  • Mary Connor, City of Cork, transported for stealing a cloak and later proprietor of a farm near Crookwell, NSW, Australia.
  • George Baker, cooper of George's St, City of Cork and his wife Mary.
  • John Boles of Inch, Co. Cork.
  • Robert Jones Staveley, solicitor of Cork City and Wellington, New Zealand who 'was born in the shadow of Blackrock Castle', or so he always said.



Contact Webmaster:Kae Lewis