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Old 09-02-2014, 14:54   #1
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St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

Anyone know where I can have a look at the 1800's burial records for St. Mary's CLM?
Would Accy library have a copy?

And is there any particular reason why so many Irish families came to Clayton in the mid 1800's?

Thanks,
Steve
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Old 09-02-2014, 15:03   #2
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Re: St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

Steve might it have anything to do with the construction/maintenance of the Leeds - Liverpool canal? And the fact that there was a lot of industry along the banks of the canal
Can't help you with the burial records.
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Old 09-02-2014, 15:08   #3
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Re: St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

Lancashire OPC has burials 1837-1876
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Old 09-02-2014, 15:12   #4
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Re: St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

Lancashire OnLine Parish Clerk Project

A link for you Steve.
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Old 09-02-2014, 15:20   #5
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Re: St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

Makes sense re. the canal as I've found an ancestor who's profession was "Outdoor Labourer"

Thanks for the Lancs OPC link.
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Old 09-02-2014, 15:28   #6
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Re: St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

Apologies, should have included link. Bad assumption.
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Old 09-02-2014, 15:59   #7
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Re: St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

You are welcome Steve...just thought it would save you time
spw - don't worry about it...we are all learning
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Old 09-02-2014, 17:02   #8
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Re: St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

It would be interesting to see the 1841 census . It may give the place of birth of those named. The canal was finished in 1816
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Old 09-02-2014, 17:36   #9
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Re: St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

I would be surprised if the Irish potato famine was not the cause of many of the new arrivals. Certainly some of my ancestors came to Accrington for that reason in about 1850.
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Old 09-02-2014, 19:37   #10
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Re: St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

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Originally Posted by Bob Dobson View Post
It would be interesting to see the 1841 census . It may give the place of birth of those named. The canal was finished in 1816
Don't think that would help, the 1841 census for Acc just shows born in Lancs, sometimes the answer was No. The 1851 has a column for Town and County, but by then a lot of those who worked ontut Cut could be dead.

Last edited by Retlaw; 09-02-2014 at 19:40.
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Old 09-02-2014, 20:02   #11
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Re: St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

Quote:
Originally Posted by steve2qec View Post
Anyone know where I can have a look at the 1800's burial records for St. Mary's CLM?
Would Accy library have a copy?

And is there any particular reason why so many Irish families came to Clayton in the mid 1800's?

Thanks,
Steve
Just remembered one site that may help, its called ROOTSWEB, I used to be a member donkeys years ago, type in the name you want find, and probaly some one else has already done it and posted.
The Irish records of B.M.D. can be very expensive, a heck of a lot more than our recrds offices.
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Old 09-02-2014, 22:08   #12
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Re: St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

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Originally Posted by Retlaw View Post
Just remembered one site that may help, its called ROOTSWEB, I used to be a member donkeys years ago, type in the name you want find, and probaly some one else has already done it and posted.
The Irish records of B.M.D. can be very expensive, a heck of a lot more than our recrds offices.
Cheers, I'll check it out...!!!
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Old 01-04-2015, 17:29   #13
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Re: St. Mary's, Clayton - burial records

Quote:
Originally Posted by steve2qec View Post
Anyone know where I can have a look at the 1800's burial records for St. Mary's CLM?
Would Accy library have a copy?

And is there any particular reason why so many Irish families came to Clayton in the mid 1800's?

Thanks,
Steve
Hi Clayton library has a copy I think. Possibly the Irish people came because of the mills, the quarry and the canal.
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