| The Hearth Money Rolls was a tax levied on the | | | | - Kelkenny |
| basis of the number of hearths in each house. | | | | - Limerick |
| Yep – fireplaces! These rolls listed the | | | | - Meath |
| householders' names, as well as the number of | | | | - Tipperary |
| hearths.The Money Rolls are quite extensive, but | | | | - Tyrone |
| only remnants are still in existence.Tracing Your | | | | - Waterford |
| Irish Family Tree using the Hearth Money Rolls is | | | | - Wexford |
| available for the following Counties and lists the | | | | Penders Census - 1659: |
| barony, surname, forename and townland of the | | | | Records the names of persons with title to land, |
| individulals liable for paying the tax. | | | | the total numbers of English and Irish living in each |
| - Armagh | | | | Townland, and the principal Irish names in each |
| - Donegal | | | | Barony. Five counties survive and they are: |
| - Fermanagh | | | | - Cavan |
| - Londonderry | | | | - Galway |
| - Monaghan | | | | - Mayo |
| - Tyrone. | | | | - Tyrone |
| 1630 Muster Rolls: | | | | - Wicklow |
| The 160 Muster Rolls are lists of the large | | | | 1662 Subsidy Rolls: |
| landlords in Ulster and the names of all the | | | | The 1662 Subsidy Rolls list the nobility, clergy and |
| able-bodied men that they could assemble to fight | | | | laity who paid a grant in aid to the king. They |
| if the need arose. They are arranged by county | | | | include name and parish and sometimes the |
| and by district within the county. | | | | amount paid and occupation of those who paid. |
| The 1641 Biiks of Survey and Distribution: | | | | Mainly countie in Ulster have survived. |
| After the wars of the mid seventeeth century, | | | | 1612 Undertakers: |
| the English Government needed solid information | | | | The Undertakers lists those English and Scottish |
| on land ownership throughout Ireland to carry out | | | | large landlords granted land in the northern |
| it's policy of land redistribution. The Books of | | | | counties of Cavan, Donegal and Fermanagh. |
| Survey and Distribution record ownership of | | | | Census Remains: |
| property Before the Cromwellian and Williamite | | | | There are a few census records available for |
| confiscations. | | | | 1821, 1831, 1841 and 1851, but they are all just |
| Civil Survey 1654-1656: | | | | remnants. 1821 has only County Cavan, 1831 has |
| Another record of land ownership in 1640. It | | | | nearly all the parishes in County Londonderry, |
| contains a great deal of descriptive information as | | | | virtually none that I could find for 1841 and the |
| well as details of wills and deeds relating to land | | | | 1851 census survives for a few Parishes in |
| title. It has survived for lonely 12 counties: | | | | County Antrim. |
| - Cork | | | | There is a census return for 1766 that was |
| - Kerry | | | | carried out by the Church of Ireland that still |
| - Donegal | | | | survives. It is divided up by Church of Ireland |
| - Dublin | | | | Parish - which virtually match the boundaries of |
| - Kildare | | | | the civil parishes of that time. |