Mary Smyth
Of Ireland.
FamilyAsserted by the family tree. No record has been found for them, and none has been shown against them either. How this archive grades a claim →
None of the 8 relationships shown here is written in a record this archive has read. Every one comes from the family tree. That is not a claim that they are wrong — it is a statement about what has been checked, and on this site the difference is the point. How claims are labelled →
The record
| Born | BET 1817 AND 1819 | Ireland |
Family
Parents
Samuel Creech · Elizabeth Creech
Brothers and sisters
Anne Creech (b. 1834) · Eliza Screech (b. 1824) · Jane Creech (1830–1885) · John Screech (1824–1851) · Samuel Screech (b. 1827) · William Creech (b. 1832)
Where this comes from
No relationship on this page has been checked against a record — the parents, marriages and children drawn above are what the family tree says. Nothing else has been found for them either way. How claims are labelled →
This person has a page because the tree names them beside someone this archive follows. Nothing has been researched for them here, and records that carry their name are filed in the register under the name and not assigned to them: a name is not a person.
Everywhere Mary appears in this archive
Every page of this site that writes aboutMary Smyth in prose, gathered automatically — 1 in total. This counts pages, not records: the lists and registers are skipped on purpose, so a person can be well documented and appear here once or not at all. How claims are labelled →
…eley in late May 1655; William baptised on the 24th of that month; Edward Sainger married Mary Smyth that July. A mother dead in childbirth and a widower remarried within ten weeks. It is not true. Opening the burial record shows…
Sources attached in the tree
- FamilySearch Family Tree — https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-40001-957712830/mary-smyth-in-familysearch-family-tree
These are the citations the family tree carries. Where this archive has checked one against the original, it says so on the relevant page. Method →
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