Despite the latest spam detection software and security enhancements on the site, a few spam artists recently got through and posted on the forum. These posts [and the posters] are immediately deleted upon detection.

The National Archives, Bishop Street, Dublin 6, have introduced an important new website of the 1911 Dublin Census Returns.

The free-to-access website, which contains the digital equivalent of more than 4,000 reels of microfilm and 3.5 million images, allows useres to search for individuals by name, with each original household form giving records of a person's education , religion, profession, literacy, Irish-language proficiency and place of birth. The website currently contains records for Dublin only, but those for the rest of the country will be available next year. Census records from the 1821 to 1851 were destroyed in an explosion at the Four Courts, Dublin in 1922. Census records from the latter half of the 19th century are thought to have been pulped for recycling due to paper shortaged during the first World War...

British Admiralty "Navy Lists"

From the late 1820's the Admiralty published quarterly officers lists which were printed yearly in small books called "Navy Lists". Locations of officers, and ships, world wide were printed in these little volumes.Included were lists of Officers employed in the service of the coastguard in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales....