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| During the height of the Industrial Revolution, the erecting of Liverpool's numerous smaller churches called chapelries or chapels of ease and district chapels which lay within the boundaries of the ancient parish of St Peter and Nicholas excelerated in order to serve Liverpool's quickly expanding populations. Liverpool St Nicholas' numerous chapels of ease or chapelries--some of which are of ancient origin, each kept their own registers of baptisms, often some burials and in a few cases where permitted, marriages as well. | | During the height of the Industrial Revolution, the erecting of Liverpool's numerous smaller churches called chapelries or chapels of ease and district chapels which lay within the boundaries of the ancient parish of St Peter and Nicholas excelerated in order to serve Liverpool's quickly expanding populations. Liverpool St Nicholas' numerous chapels of ease or chapelries--some of which are of ancient origin, each kept their own registers of baptisms, often some burials and in a few cases where permitted, marriages as well. |
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| Below is a comprehensive list of all the chapelries associated with the ancient parish of St Nicholas and Peter Liverpool as of 1885. By far the vast majority of the original church registers '''('''of which many are now being transcribed and posted [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/indexp.html online]''')''' are located at the Liverpool Central Archives; a few may be available at the Lancashire Record Office in Preston. Most (but not all) of the original registers were microfilmed by FamilySearch and they are available for ordering and viewing at {{FSC|England, Lancashire, Liverpool - Church records|keywords|subject-id=1156847449|disp=The FamilySearch Library}} and its 4,600 satellite FamilySearch Centers worldwide. Collectively, well over 70 percent of its parish registers have thus far been transcribed and their data posted online for searching, at the following three websites--<br> | | Below is a comprehensive list of all the chapelries associated with the ancient parish of St Nicholas and Peter Liverpool as of 1885. By far the vast majority of the original church registers '''('''of which many are now being transcribed and posted [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/indexp.html online]''')''' are located at the Liverpool Central Archives; a few may be available at the Lancashire Record Office in Preston. Most (but not all) of the original registers were microfilmed by FamilySearch and they are available for ordering and viewing at {{FSC|England, Lancashire, Liverpool - Church records|subject|subject-id=1156847449|disp=The FamilySearch Library}} and its 4,600 satellite FamilySearch Centers worldwide. Collectively, well over 70 percent of its parish registers have thus far been transcribed and their data posted online for searching, at the following three websites--<br> |
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| *'''[http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/ Lancashire Online Parish Clerk]''' (LanOPC) <br> | | *'''[http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/ Lancashire Online Parish Clerk]''' (LanOPC) <br> |