Frame Heritage

Brandy:

Welcome to Ireland Reaching Out!

Below is the 1864 marriage record. You will note that John's father was David and Margaret's father was also David. They lived in Killeavy. For the 1902 marriage, I only located an index record. You would have to write to the general Register Office to get a copy of the record. The marriage was recorded in the Newry registration district which encompasses the southeast portion of Armagh and southwest Co. Down. More than likely the marriage occured in Co. Armagh.

Roger McDonnell

First name(s)JohnLast nameFrameAge-Marital statusSingleMarriage year1864Marriage date25 Sep 1864Marriage placeKilleavy, Arm, IrelandFather's first name(s)DavidFather's last nameFrameMother's first name(s)-Mother's last name-Spouse's first name(s)MargaretSpouse's last nameRevelsSpouse's age-Spouse's birth place-Spouse's marital statusSingleSpouse's father's first name(s)DavidSpouse's father's last nameRevelsSpouse's mother's first name(s)-Spouse's mother's last name-ResidenceIrelandPlaceKilleavyCountyArmaghCountryIreland

First name(s)JohnLast nameFrameRegistration year1902Registered Quarter/YearApr - Jun 1902Registration districtNewryVolume1Page921County-MarriageFinder™John Frame married
Georgina Colvin

Brandy,

The Frame – Colvin marriage is on the GRONI site. The date was 8th April 1902.

Searching the births database for parents Frame & Revels I found the following children: Margaret 4th May 1868; Andrew 6.11.1870;Ellen 13.4.1873; John 23.12.1875; William 25.5.1878; James 13.11.1881 & Thomas 5th June 1886.

I see deaths for Thomas on 24.3.1887 aged 0 and for Rachel 26.7.1887 aged 21. Can’t say whether they are your family. You would need to view the certs to decide.

John Frame’s death is listed on 24th May 1892 aged 60. It was registered in Armagh. The death cert should contain his address at that time which may enable you to find exactly where he had been living.

William Frame’s birth was registered in Newry on 28.1.1903. Again that certificate should give you where his parents were living at that time.

You can view the original certificates on-line on the GRONI website, using the “search registrations” option:

https://geni.nidirect.gov.uk

You will need to open an account and buy some credits. It costs £2 (sterling) to a view a certificate.

I searched for David Frame in Griffiths Valuation and there’s just one relevant entry in Co Armagh. He had plot 22 in Bessbrook Village. That was a house, yard & small garden. It was next to the dispensary. Bessbrook is a large village most of whose inhabitants worked in the local linen mill. See:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/northernireland/yourplaceandmine/armagh/bessbrook_mill.shtml

This might be Margaret and 2 children in 1901 in Maytown which is part of Bessbrook village. They were evidently engaged in weaving and so that makes me think the David in Griffiths was probably your family (but the marriage certificate should tell you).

http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Armagh/Mullaglass/Maytown_Terrace/1036749/

The revaluation records show Margaret on plot 17b which was a house and yard. The records show her vacating in in 1906 so perhaps that was when she left Ireland. (Can’t see her in the 1911 census). The house was just along from the Gospel Hall. (Note there were no house numbers in the 1900s. The numbering on Griffiths and in the censuses were simply the clerks private enumerating system and bear no relation to any hosue numbers that may exist today which were generally allocated in the 1950s or later). Some detective work may be required to find these exact properties, if indeed they are still standing.

I see other Frame families around the mill who might be relatives:

http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Armagh/Mullaglass/Bessbrook_Town/307110/

http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Armagh/Mullaglass/Cloghreagh/306873/

 

Brandy:

The civil death records don't show the burial location. If there was a headstone, the 1892 grave might be marked but likely not in very good condition.

Roger.

 

The family were evidently Church of Ireland so try Church of Ireland graveyards in the Bessbrook area. But also check the marriage certificate, If they originated in a different area, the burials may have been back in family plots there, and not in the Bessbrook area. If the family put a funeral notice in the local paper, then it often said where the person was to be buried. Irish funerals are normally 3 days after death so check papers published 1 & 2 days after the person died.