About US
- The North Tipperary Genealogy Centre (under the auspices of North Tipperary County Council) provides a genealogical service for people searching their Irish ancestors who originated in North Tipperary, Ireland
- Family History Research is conducted on a fee basis.
- Genealogy searches are completed within one month or less.
- The Genealogy Centre's fees are in accordance with the recommendations of the parent body, the Irish Family History Foundation. The Irish Family History Foundation is the co-ordinating body for a network of government approved genealogical research centres in the Republic or Ireland and in Northern Ireland which have computerised tens of millions of Irish genealogical records.
- Research your Tipperary family ancestors with the Tipperary North Genealogy Centre.
The North Tipperary Genealogy Centre, Tipperary, Ireland is located just a short walk from Nenagh town centre.View a map of Nenagh town
The Family History Research Centre is located in The Governor's House, the former residence of the County Gaol governor from 1842 to 1886.
Top Surnames in North Tipperary: Ryan, O’Brien, Kennedy, O’Meara, Maher/Meagher, Burke, Gleeson, Carroll, Hogan and Kelly.
Towns in North Tipperary, Ireland: Nenagh, Templemore, Thurles and Roscrea.
Villages in North Tipperary, Ireland: Borrisokane, Borrisoleigh, Cloughjordan, Newport.
Important Places in North Tipperary, Ireland: There are sites of historic, archaeological, architectural and environmental interest located in or near the main towns, as well as at Holycross, Lorrha, Ashley Park and Rearcross. The River Shannon and its largest lake, Lough Derg, form the scenic western boundary of Tipperary North. Good evidence of the 13 th century Norman conquest can be seen throughout Tipperary North, including numerous mottes, several Hall houses and religious foundations, and the fine castle remains in Nenagh and Roscrea.
Emigration from County Tipperary, Ireland: Emigration from Tipperary North was constant before the Great Famine of 1845–50, albeit in small numbers as against the immediate post-Famine period. A notable feature was the emigration on the 1830s of a number of Protestants from the Borrisokane area to Canada. Substantial numbers were transported to Australia.
Opening Hours of the Tipperary North Genealogy Research Centre, Tipperary, Ireland.Link to contact detailsMonday – Friday: 9:30am – 5:00pm. Closed on Saturday and Sundays.
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