CHURCH AND PARISH RECORDS
This table records the records for various Titteringtons
This table records the records for various Titteringtons
The Post-Star, Glenn Falls, N.Y., 21st February, 1945
The table below records the BURIALS for those named Titterington at St John's Church, Kilwarlin. The data was kindly provided by the Church.
The table below records the BURIALS for those named Titterington at St John's Church, Kilwarlin. The data was kindly provided by the Church.
This table records mainly BIRTH RECORDS and a few MARRIAGES for Titteringtons
This table records mainly BIRTH RECORDS and a few MARRIAGES for Titteringtons
Wa7 John b.c. 1709 & Joseph b.c. 1710
This tree briefly presents the two families of John and Joseph, sons of John Titterington b. 1662. Joseph's line develops to generate John and Dorothy Corren's line (Linda and Anne's branches) and also Adam's branch
Wa7 John b.c. 1709 & Joseph b.c. 1710
This tree briefly presents the two families of John and Joseph, sons of John Titterington b. 1662. Joseph's line develops to generate John and Dorothy Corren's line (Linda and Anne's branches) and also Adam's branch
PASSENGER LISTS
This document records the names of a number of Titteringtons who sailed out of the UK from about 1890-1960.
CHURCH AND PARISH RECORDS
CHURCH AND PARISH RECORDS
John's Tree
The Titteringtons of Northern Ireland
LEE
I grew up knowing that my family was Scottish. My grandparents, David Titterington and Christina Mowbray were born “across the pond” in Scotland, after all, and came to the United States in 1909 and 1910 respectively. But I never really knew anything more than that.
Then I was injured in an auto accident, and was laid up for a month, and thus, my venture into into family research began.
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​I began my research with help from Bob Titterington’s and Alan Cookson’s Titterington One-Name Study. Bob and Alan named Lee’s family Glasgow Family 1, “a family originally from Northern Ireland who came to Glasgow and then emigrated to the United States where they live now.” Further study revealed that it is somewhat more complicated than that.
My research yielded many discoveries over the years, but the first, and most important was that my grandfather’s father, John Titterington, was actually born in Ireland. That discovery piqued my interest, and led me to visit records offices in London, Edinburgh, Belfast, Bangor, Banbridge, Lurgan, Lisburn, and Craigavon.
Even more important, it has led me to meet living relatives - Pearl, Donna, and Bruce in Westerly, Rhode Island, Tracey in Detroit, Maine, and Albert, John, and Lyn, all of whom live in Northern Ireland.
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