ʻE ʻi ai ha ngaahi naunau ʻi he FamilySearch ʻe ʻikai ala faingamālie lolotonga ʻemau fakahoko ʻa e ngaahi fakalelei ki he uepisaití ʻo kamata ʻi he Mōnite, Tīsema 15 ʻi he 7:00 AM (UTC-00:00) pea ʻoku fakafuofua ʻe aʻu ki he 4 hours. ‘Oku mau kole fakamolemole atu ‘i he fehalākí.
ʻE ʻi ai ha ngaahi naunau ʻi he FamilySearch ʻe ʻikai ala faingamālie lolotonga ʻemau fakahoko ʻa e ngaahi fakalelei ki he uepisaití ʻo kamata ʻi he Mōnite, Tīsema 15 ʻi he 7:00 AM (UTC-00:00) pea ʻoku fakafuofua ʻe aʻu ki he 5 hours. ‘Oku mau kole fakamolemole atu ‘i he fehalākí.

ʻOku kamata hoʻo vitioó ʻi he:

38 ʻAho 8 Houa 17 Miniti

Tuʻapulelulu 22 Sānuali 2026, 6:00 PM (GMT+0)

This session language is English
This session is online
2025

Tracing Irish Immigrants in New York City Part 1

Millions of Irish emigrants left Ireland and entered the United States through New York City. While the focus of this presentation is finding the place of origin or names of parents for Irish immigrants to New York City, the concepts discussed may apply to other big cities as well. This first presentation will focus on tracing Irish immigrants to New York in the following records sets: passenger lists, emigration societies, Catholic charities, bank, vital, church, and almshouse records.

Fakamatala ne Fokotuʻu Maí


Thumbnail ki he Examining the Irish Census
This session language is English
58:54
2025

Examining the Irish Census

Daniel Loftus

Thumbnail ki he Beginning Irish Research
This session language is English
59:20
2024

Beginning Irish Research

Jenny Joyce

Thumbnail ki he Escaping the Famine: Exploring Irish Settlements in Canada
This session language is English
58:52

Kau ʻi he Fepōtalanoaʻakí