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am i in the right area

1824 april 8th stationed county louth constable 224 john mills 

1824 may 8th stationed county louth contable 198 william rollins

1825 september 6th stationed county louth constable 280 james giddis  

1825 september 6th stationed county louth constable 310 henry overend

1825 september 10th stationed county louth constable 261 thomas owen

1825 september 13th stationed county louth constable 262 john giddis

1825 september 30th stationed county louth constable 263 john roddy

1825 october county louth sub constable thomas dycher 

1826 december 1st stationed county louth constable 359 rob turner 

1827 february 27th stationed county louth ros connolly 

are the above listed constables and subconstables stationed at the barracks listed below 

1854 county louth barony dundalk upper union dundalk parish louth townland stephenstown sheet number 11,12 map ref 13 constabulary force police barracks

searching to discover the names of the constabulary force stationed here 1820s-1850s   

liam hua duinn

Tuesday 16th Apr 2013, 11:02PM

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  •  

    Hello William,

    Thanks for your message

    RE: RIC RECORDS:

     Excellent personnel records were kept from 1816. These can be found at the UK National Archives here:http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/records/research-guides/royal-irish-… There are microfilm copies at the National Archives of Ireland, The Church of Latter Day Saints (LDS) and the Public Records Office of Northern Ireland (PRONI). For each recruit it includes a brief service record, date of marriage and wife's native county, and the name of the individual who recommended him. This is important to identify an exact place of origin, because the recommendations usually came from local clergymen or magistrates who knew the recruit personally. There is a book by Jim Herlihy called, The Royal Irish Constabulary: a complete alphabetical list of officers and men, 1816-1922, 1999. This supplies the Service Number needed to use the Registers quickly and easily. Also worth checking at the UK National Archives is PMG 48: 'Pensions and allowances to officers, men and staff of the Royal Irish Constabulary and to their widows and children'. This dates from the 1870s and usually gives the address of the recipient.

     

    Best regards Michael

    Genealogy support

    Michael Browne

    Wednesday 24th Apr 2013, 09:59AM

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