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What does "tempore vitito" mean in a parish record?

MayoKilbeagh (Mayo)

Hi, 

I have found a marriage record in Latin for Patrick Haran and Bridget Carroll in Kilbeagh, County Mayo, on 17 Feb 1864. The column after their names and their witnesses'  names is "Empedimenta", presumably about any potential marriage impediments. In their row and many of the other rows around them, this column has the entry that looks something like "tempore vitito" or something similar. Does anyone know what this meant? I couldn't find anything about it on Google and Google Translate translated it as something like "at a lost time", which doesn't make sense. If Patrick Haran is the same Patrick Haran I was looking for then he would have been 17 at the time of the marriage, so underage and needing permission. Could the phrase be something to do with that?

I've attached a screen snip of the writing in their row in case that helps.

Best Wishes, 

Georgina

GMoon

7 replies

Hello Georgina

There is no attachment of the record snip

Geraldine Buckley-Smith, Ireland XO VolunteerIrelandXO Volunteer

Hi Geraldine, 

Sorry about that, I have just worked out how to attach the image in a reply so I will try that now. Hopefully you will be ab

Best Wishes, 

Georgina        Image removed.

GMoon

Image removed.

GMoon

Unfortunately I can't work yet out how to put the image on the comments section at a size that people can see it, sorry. 

Georgina

GMoon

Hi Georgina

 

Is this marriage cert them?  his Father's name is John
the birth of the son you have    -   is his Father's name John

Note:  back then there was very little information given on certificates/documents. 

Clonpriest, IrelandXO VolunteerIrelandXO Volunteer

Hi Clonpriest, 

Thank you very much for this source. This is the marriage certificate that corresponds with the parish record we found. It also fits into our tree because Pat's father was John and they lived at Kilgarriff, but we're not 100% sure because Pat's age is very out with him being 29 - we have a baptism that would make him only 17.But thank you for your information and quick reply. 

Best Wishes, 

Georgina

GMoon

I happened to look on Chat GPT (free version for iOS) and it said, "it is often seen as part of a Latin phrase accompanying a person's name, indicating the time or period during which a particular event or record took place. It can provide additional information regarding the timeframe or duration relevant to the individual mentioned in the record."

Does that help at all??  By the way, my Brennan ancestors are from Charlestown, were married there and had 11 children there. They lived in Tomboholla (Bushfield).

Best wishes,

Carol Brennan Moss

Carol B. Moss

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