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- Ireland, Outrage Reports 1836-1840
Find your ancestors in Ireland, Outrage Reports 1836-1840
Records in this collection
- Clare Poor Law Unions Board Of Guardians Minute Books
- Deserted Children, Dublin
- Dublin Poor Law Union Board of Guardians Minute Books browse
- Dublin Poor Law unions Board of Guardians minute books
- Dublin Workhouses Admission & Discharge registers 1840 – 1919
- Ireland Dog Licence Registers
- Ireland, Dublin Metropolitan Police general register 1837-1925
- Ireland, Dublin Metropolitan Police prisoners books 1905-1908 and 1911-1918
- Ireland, Legal Administration
- Ireland, Outrage Reports 1836-1840
- Ireland, Poverty Relief Loans 1821-1874
- Ireland, Waterford, Dungarvan Town Commissioners Records 1851-1922
- Irish Prison registers 1790-1924
- Petty Sessions order books 1842-1913
- Sligo Workhouse Admission and Discharge Registers 1848-1859
Discover your ancestor in the thousands of outrage reports created by the Royal Irish Constabulary from 1836 to 1840.
Each record will give you a transcript and an image. The detail found in the transcripts will vary depending on how much information was recorded in the original record.
- Name – in many reports, only the surname is recorded
- Sex
- Birth year
- Event date
- Address
- Parish
- County
- Archive, series, and piece number
Image
View the image to discover more about why your ancestor appears in these records. The original record will provide you with a short description of the event or offence reported. For example, when we view the image of the record for William Gregg, we find that his house was set on fire by a former tenant he had evicted in 1840.
Discover more about these records
The Ireland, outrage reports were created by chief constables of the Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC). The constables were charged with writing a short summary of incidents that occurred within their county and sending the reports to the Inspector General of Constabulary. The outrage reports include descriptions of theft, assault, suicide, rescue of cattle, infanticide, arson, highway robbery, and much more.
There are over 18,000 reports available. The original records are held by The National Archives in London. The records are part of series HO100 and include the following piece numbers: 231, 248, 249, 252-256, and 259-262. The detail recorded in each report varied depending on the constable recording the event and the information available at the time of the incident. In many cases, only the victim’s name is recorded because the offender was unknown or had not been caught. Your ancestor’s name may appear in the records if they were a victim of a crime such as an assault, if they committed a crime, or if they were a member of the Royal Irish Constabulary and either created the report or were named in the report.