Unst, Shetland, Scotland Genealogy: Difference between revisions

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{{Locality
'''Parish #11'''<br>
|Name=Unst
|ID=10592087
|Level=2
|Country=Scotland
|CountryID=10579050
|Locality1=Shetland
|Locality1id=10590300
|Locality2=Unst
|Locality2id=10592087
}}{{breadcrumb
| link1=[[Scotland Genealogy|Scotland]]
| link2=[[Shetland (or Zetland), Scotland|Shetland]]
| link3=
| link4=
| link5=Unst
}}


'''Parish #11'''
This is a guide to the history and major genealogical records of Scotland as they pertain to the parish of Unst. To learn more about how to use these records to search for your ancestors, go to the [[Scotland: Research Strategies for Locating Births, Marriages and Deaths|Scotland: Research Strategies.]]


Guide to '''Unst''' ancestry, family history, and genealogy: parish registers, transcripts, census records, birth records, marriage records, and death records.
= History<br> =


{{Infobox Scotland Parishes
''The New Statistical Account of Scotland'' (pub. 1834-45) offers uniquely rich and detailed parish reports for the whole of Scotland, covering a vast range of topics including history, agriculture, education, trades, religion and social customs. The reports, written by the parish ministers, are available online at http://edina.ac.uk/stat-acc-scot/. Click on ‘Browse scanned pages’ then search the parish reports for your parish of interest. Also available at the {{FHL|new statistical account of scotland|title|disp=Family History Library.}}  
| Type = [[Scotland Jurisdictions#Quoad Omnia Parish|Quoad Omnia Parish]]
| ParishNo = 11
| Historic County = Shetland
| Burgh =
| Council Area = Shetland Islands
| Registration District = Unst
| PRbegin = 1776
| KSbegin = 1720
| Presbytery = Burravoe
| Synod = Shetland
| Sheriff Court = Lerwick
| Commissary Court = Orkney & Shetland
}}


== History ==
= Census Records<br> =


UNST, a '''parish''' and island, in the county of Orkney and Shetland, 43 miles (N. by E.) from Lerwick; containing the island of Uya. The island of Unst, of which this parish mainly consists, is the most northern part of the Shetland Isles, and of the British dominions in Europe. The church, which is situated nearly in the centre of the island, was built in 1827, near the site of the old church of Balliasta. It is a handsome and substantial edifice containing 1224 sittings. There are places of worship for members of the '''Free Church''', a small one built for '''Independents''', and another for '''Wesleyans'''.<ref>Lewis, Samuel A., ''[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=43486#s13 A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland]'' (1846), pp. 499-514. Adapted. Date accessed: 15 August 2014.</ref>
A census is a count and description of the population, taken by the government, arranged by locality and by household. Read more about [[Scotland Census|census records.]]


For more information about Nesting, Lunnasting, and Whalsay & Skerries's geography, economy, history, education, and people, see the parish reports in [https://stataccscot.edina.ac.uk/static/statacc/dist/home ''The First and Second Statistical Accounts of Scotland''], or the ''Third Statistical Account'' for Shetland {{FSC|941 B4sa 3rd ser. v. 20B|disp=941 B4sa 3rd}}.
Here is a list of the Family History Library microfilm numbers for the {{FHL|648578|title-id|disp=census records of Unst}} as well as the library numbers for any surname indexes available:


== Census Records ==
{| cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" width="263" border="0"
Scottish Censuses were taken every 10 years beginning in 1801. Beginning with the 1841 Census, each individual in the nation was enumerated at the location they slept on a particular day. For more information, including which day each census was taken, read about [[Scotland_Census|Scottish Census Records]].
 
Here is a list of the FS Library microfilm numbers for the {{FSC|648578|title-id|disp=census records of Unst}} as well as the library numbers for any surname indexes available:
 
{| width="263" border="0" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1"
|-
|-
| <u>Years</u><br>  
| <u>Years</u><br>
| <u>FS Library Film Number</u><br>  
| <u>FHL Film Number</u><br>
| <u>Surname Indexes</u><br>
| <u>Surname Indexes</u><br>
|-
|-
| 1841<br>  
| 1841<br>
| 1042618 <br>  
| 1042618 <br>
| none<br>
| none<br>
|-
|-
| 1851<br>  
| 1851<br>
| 1041488 <br>  
| 1041488 <br>
| none<br>
| none<br>
|-
|-
| 1861<br>  
| 1861<br>
| 0103913 <br>  
| 0103913 <br>
| none<br>
| none<br>
|-
|-
| 1871<br>  
| 1871<br>
| 0104102 <br>  
| 0104102 <br>
| none<br>
| none<br>
|-
|-
| 1881<br>  
| 1881<br>
| 0203395 <br>  
| 0203395 <br>
| {{FSC|734149|title-id|disp=6086700 (2 fiche)}}<br>
| {{FHL|734149|title-id|disp=6086700 (2 fiche)}}<br>
|-
|-
| 1891<br>  
| 1891<br>
| 0208609<br>  
| 0208609<br>
| none<br>
| none<br>
|}
|}


<br>  
<br>


1804                           &nbsp;&nbsp; {{FSC|273012|title-id|disp=477622 Item 13}}  
1804&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; {{FHL|273012|title-id|disp=477622 Item 13}}  


<br>  
<br>


Indexes and images for the 1901, 1911, and 1921 censuses of Scotland are found on [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk ScotlandsPeople] ($). Registration is required and there is a small access fee per image. All available censuses, 1841-1921, are indexed on this website.
The 1901 census of Scotland is indexed on [http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/?gclid=CLKJyYGQ4ZUCFQQCagod1gp0Ww www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk.] To use it, you must register and pay a small access fee. All available censuses, 1841-1901, are indexed on this website. It may be easier for you to pay to use the website rather than access the separate indexes through the library.


== Church Records ==
= Church Records<br> =
The Established Church in Scotland is the Church of Scotland, a Presbyterian denomination of Christianity. Church of Scotland records generally cover the period of time prior to 1855, when Civil Registration began. Unlike in England, Scottish law never mandated that vital events be registered with the established church. For more information, read about [[Scotland_Church_Records|Scottish Church Records]].


=== Established Church—Old Parochial Registers  ===
The Established Church of Scotland was Presbyterian. Read more about [[Scotland Church Records|church records]]. <br>Here are the pre-1855 records that exist for this parish.


{| width="313" border="0" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1"
== Established Church—Old Parochial Registers  ==
 
{| cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" width="313" border="0"
|-
|-
| <u>Record Type</u><br>  
| <u>Record Type</u><br>
| <u>Years Covered</u><br>  
| <u>Years Covered</u><br>
| <u>FS Library Film Number</u><br>
| <u>FHL Film Number</u><br>
|-
|-
| '''Births:'''<br>  
| '''Births:'''<br>
| 1776-1854<br>  
| 1776-1854<br>
| 0919495<br>
| 0919495<br>
|-
|-
| '''Marriages:'''<br>  
| '''Marriages:'''<br>
| 1797-1854<br>  
| 1797-1854<br>
| 0919495<br>
| 0919495<br>
|-
|-
| '''Deaths:'''<br>  
| '''Deaths:'''<br>
| 1833-1854<br>  
| 1833-1854<br>
| 0919495<br>
| 0919495<br>
|}
|}
Line 112: Line 79:
&nbsp;  
&nbsp;  


===== Condition of Original Registers—<br> =====
==== Condition of Original Registers—<br> ====


'''Indexed:''' For an index to these records, see [http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ Scotland’s People] website, a pay-for-view website. The Scottish Church Records Index is also still available at the [https://www.familysearch.org/en/library/ FamilySearch Library] in Salt Lake City.&nbsp; Some records may also be indexed in other [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/location/1986318?region=Scotland FamilySearch collections] for Scotland.<br>'''Births:''' There are twelve pages of irregular entries 1778–1832 at the end of the record for 1801.<br>'''Marriages:''' There are no entries February 1802–October 1811.<br>'''Source:''' ''Key to the Parochial Registers of Scotland'', by V. Ben Bloxham, pub. 1970. British Book 941 K23b.  
'''Indexed:''' For an index to these records, see the Scottish Church Records Index available on computers at the Family History Library and family history centers.&nbsp; The records may be indexed in the [http://www.familysearch.org/eng/search/frameset_search.asp?PAGE=igi/search_IGI.asp&clear_form=true International Genealogical Index].<br>'''Births:''' There are twelve pages of irregular entries 1778–1832 at the end of the record for 1801.<br>'''Marriages:''' There are no entries February 1802–October 1811.<br>'''Source:''' ''Key to the Parochial Registers of Scotland'', by V. Ben Bloxham, pub. 1970. British Book 941 K23b.  


=== Established Church—Kirk Session Records  ===
== Established Church—Kirk Session Records  ==
The kirk session was the court of the parish. The session was made up of the minister and the land owners and businessmen of the parish, chosen to serve on the session. It dealt with moral issues, minor criminal cases, matters of the poor and education, matters of discipline, and the general concerns of the parish. Kirk session records may also mention births, marriages, and deaths.


'''Here is a list of the surviving Kirk session records for this parish: '''<br>  
The Kirk session was the court of the parish. The session was made up of the minister and the land owners and business men of the parish, chosen to serve on the session. The Kirk session dealt with moral issues, minor criminal cases, matters of the poor and education, matters of discipline, and the general concerns of the parish. Kirk session records may also mention births, marriages, and deaths.
 
'''Here is a list of the surviving Kirk session records for this parish: '''<br>


Minutes 1720–1739, 1797–1800, 1824–1892 - with gaps<br>Young Communicants 1823–1832<br>'''Note:''' Available at the Shetland Archives, Lerwick, Scotland, record CH2/385.  
Minutes 1720–1739, 1797–1800, 1824–1892 - with gaps<br>Young Communicants 1823–1832<br>'''Note:''' Available at the Shetland Archives, Lerwick, Scotland, record CH2/385.  


=== Nonconformist Church Records  ===
== Nonconformist Church Records  ==
A nonconformist church is any church that is not the established church (the Church of Scotland). For more information, read about [[Scotland_Church_Records_Union_Lists#Historical_Background|Scottish Nonconformity]].  
 
A nonconformist church is any church that is not the Established church. Read more about nonconformity in Scotland in the article on the [[Scotland Church Records Union Lists|Scotland Church Records Union List]].  


==== Unst Hillside Free Church  ====
=== Unst Hillside Free Church  ===


'''History—'''<br>Dr. James Ingram, and John Ingram, his son and colleague, ministers of Unst, "came out" in 1843. That year the sheriff, on petition by the principal heritor in the island, granted interdict against Dr. Ingram in using the parish church for meetings. As a result, the parish church was left nearly empty. On a site gifted by Dr. Ingram a church was built and for about five months, until the building was ready, the congregation worshiped in a tent. Services were conducted on alternate Sabbaths during the winter at Uyeasound, in the Society School, and at Haroldwich, in the Independent Chapel. Immediately after the Disruption a church was built at Uyeasound. <br>'''Membership:''' 1848, 890; 1900, 377. <br>'''Source:''' ''Annals of the Free Church of Scotland, 1843–1900'', ed. Rev. William Ewing, D.D., 2 vols. pub. 1914. Film #918572. More details may be given in the source.  
'''History—'''<br>Dr. James Ingram, and John Ingram, his son and colleague, ministers of Unst, "came out" in 1843. That year the sheriff, on petition by the principal heritor in the island, granted interdict against Dr. Ingram in using the parish church for meetings. As a result, the parish church was left nearly empty. On a site gifted by Dr. Ingram a church was built and for about five months, until the building was ready, the congregation worshiped in a tent. Services were conducted on alternate Sabbaths during the winter at Uyeasound, in the Society School, and at Haroldwich, in the Independent Chapel. Immediately after the Disruption a church was built at Uyeasound. <br>'''Membership:''' 1848, 890; 1900, 377. <br>'''Source:''' ''Annals of the Free Church of Scotland, 1843–1900'', ed. Rev. William Ewing, D.D., 2 vols. pub. 1914. Film #918572. More details may be given in the source.  
Line 132: Line 101:
'''Records—'''<br>There are no known pre-1855 records.  
'''Records—'''<br>There are no known pre-1855 records.  


==== Unst Norwick Congregational Church  ====
=== Unst Norwick Congregational Church  ===


'''History'''—&nbsp;&nbsp; A church was formed here in 1824. One source states that it ceased to meet in 1863 while the other indicates 1884. Membership in 1841 was 15.<br>'''Sources:''' ''A History of Scottish Congregationalism'', by Harry Escott, pub. 1960; FS Library Book 941 K2es and ''The Scottish'' ''Congregational Ministry'', by Rev. William D. McNaughton, pub. 1993. FS Library Book 941 K2mwd. More details are given in the sources including ministers.  
'''History'''—&nbsp;&nbsp; A church was formed here in 1824. One source states that it ceased to meet in 1863 while the other indicates 1884. Membership in 1841 was 15.<br>'''Sources:''' ''A History of Scottish Congregationalism'', by Harry Escott, pub. 1960; FHL Book 941 K2es and ''The Scottish'' ''Congregational Ministry'', by Rev. William D. McNaughton, pub. 1993. FHL Book 941 K2mwd. More details are given in the sources including ministers.  


'''Records—'''<br>The extent of records is unknown. For information write to:<br>The United Reformed Church, Scottish Synod Office<br>PO Box 189<br>240 Cathedral Street<br>Glasgow G1 2BX<br>Scotland  
'''Records—'''<br>The extent of records is unknown. For information write to:<br>The United Reformed Church, Scottish Synod Office<br>PO Box 189<br>240 Cathedral Street<br>Glasgow G1 2BX<br>Scotland  


==== Unst Norwick, Methodist Society  ====
=== Unst Norwick, Methodist Society  ===


'''History—'''<br>A congregation was formed and a chapel built shortly before 1841, though they had no regular pastor. Membership at that time was 25.  
'''History—'''<br>A congregation was formed and a chapel built shortly before 1841, though they had no regular pastor. Membership at that time was 25.  
Line 144: Line 113:
'''Records—'''<br>The extent of records is unknown. For information write to:<br>Methodist Archives and Research Centre<br>John Rylands University Library of Manchester<br>150 Deansgate<br>Manchester M3 3EH<br>England  
'''Records—'''<br>The extent of records is unknown. For information write to:<br>Methodist Archives and Research Centre<br>John Rylands University Library of Manchester<br>150 Deansgate<br>Manchester M3 3EH<br>England  


== Civil Registration Records ==
= Civil Registration Records<br> =
Government or civil registration of births, marriages, and deaths is called Statutory Registers in Scotland. The system began 1 January 1855, and each parish had a registrar's office, with large cities having several. Over time, districts merged and split due to changing populations and technological advancements. The system has largely stayed the same over time, with records being created by local registrars and copies sent to the General Register Office in Edinburgh. Initially annual indexes were published, but now these indexes are available online as soon as an event is registered. Many of these records are only available on [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk ScotlandsPeople] ($), however the years 1855-1875, 1881, and 1891 are {{FSC|79310|item|disp=available through FamilySearch}}(*). For more information, read about [[Scotland_Civil_Registration|Scottish Statutory Registers]].


== Probate Records ==
Government or civil registration of births, marriages, and deaths (also called statutory records) began on January 1, 1855 in Scotland. Each parish has a registrar's office and large cities have several. The records are created by the registrars and copies are sent to the General Register Office in Edinburgh. Annual indexes are then created for the records for the whole country.


Unst was under the probate jurisdiction of the Commissary Court of Orkney &amp; Shetland until 1823, and since then has been under the Sheriff's Court of Lerwick. Probate records for 1513- 1901 are indexed online at [http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/?gclid=CLKJyYGQ4ZUCFQQCagod1gp0Ww www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk] . You must register on the website but use of the index to probate records, called 'Wills &amp; Testaments,' is free. You may then purchase a copy of the document or, if the document is before 1823, it will be on microfilm at the FamilySearch Library. To find the microfilm numbers, search in the library [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog catalog&nbsp;] for the 'Place-names' of Shetland and the subject of 'Probate records.' Then click on the link to the records of the Commissariat of Orkney &amp; Shetland.<br>The library also has some post-1823 probate records for Shetland. Look in the library [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog catalog] for the 'Place-names' of Shetland and the subjects of 'Probate Records' and 'Probate Records - Indexes.' <br><br>Read more about [[Scotland Probate Records|Scotland Probate Records.]]
See the article on [[Scotland Civil Registration- Vital Records|Scotland Civil Registration]] for more information and to access the records.<br>


== References ==
= Probate Records<br>  =


{{reflist}}
Unst was under the probate jurisdiction of the Commissary Court of Orkney &amp; Shetland until 1823, and since then has been under the Sheriff's Court of Lerwick. Probate records for 1513- 1901 are indexed online at [http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/?gclid=CLKJyYGQ4ZUCFQQCagod1gp0Ww www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk] . You must register on the website but use of the index to probate records, called 'Wills &amp; Testaments,' is free. You may then purchase a copy of the document or, if the document is before 1823, it will be on microfilm at the Family History Library. To find the microfilm numbers, search in the library [https://familysearch.org/#form=catalog catalog&nbsp;] for the 'Place-names' of Shetland and the subject of 'Probate records.' Then click on the link to the records of the Commissariat of Orkney &amp; Shetland.<br>The library also has some post-1823 probate records for Shetland. Look in the library [https://familysearch.org/#form=catalog catalog] for the 'Place-names' of Shetland and the subjects of 'Probate Records' and 'Probate Records - Indexes.' <br><br>Read more about [[Scotland Probate Records|Scotland Probate Records.]]


Return to Shetland [[Shetland (or Zetland), Scotland Parishes|parish list.]]
<br>Return to Shetland [[Shetland (or Zetland), Scotland Parishes|parish list.]]<br><br><br>


[[Category:Shetland Parishes]]
[[Category:Shetland]]

Revision as of 13:29, 17 March 2011

Parish #11

This is a guide to the history and major genealogical records of Scotland as they pertain to the parish of Unst. To learn more about how to use these records to search for your ancestors, go to the Scotland: Research Strategies.

History
[edit | edit source]

The New Statistical Account of Scotland (pub. 1834-45) offers uniquely rich and detailed parish reports for the whole of Scotland, covering a vast range of topics including history, agriculture, education, trades, religion and social customs. The reports, written by the parish ministers, are available online at http://edina.ac.uk/stat-acc-scot/. Click on ‘Browse scanned pages’ then search the parish reports for your parish of interest. Also available at the Family History Library.

Census Records
[edit | edit source]

A census is a count and description of the population, taken by the government, arranged by locality and by household. Read more about census records.

Here is a list of the Family History Library microfilm numbers for the census records of Unst as well as the library numbers for any surname indexes available:

Years
 FHL Film Number
 Surname Indexes
1841
 1042618
none
1851
 1041488
none
1861
 0103913
none
1871
 0104102
none
1881
 0203395
6086700 (2 fiche)
1891
 0208609
 none


1804                               477622 Item 13


The 1901 census of Scotland is indexed on www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk. To use it, you must register and pay a small access fee. All available censuses, 1841-1901, are indexed on this website. It may be easier for you to pay to use the website rather than access the separate indexes through the library.

Church Records
[edit | edit source]

The Established Church of Scotland was Presbyterian. Read more about church records.
Here are the pre-1855 records that exist for this parish.

Established Church—Old Parochial Registers[edit | edit source]

Record Type
 Years Covered
 FHL Film Number
Births:
 1776-1854
 0919495
Marriages:
 1797-1854
 0919495
Deaths:
 1833-1854
 0919495

 

Condition of Original Registers—
[edit | edit source]

Indexed: For an index to these records, see the Scottish Church Records Index available on computers at the Family History Library and family history centers.  The records may be indexed in the International Genealogical Index.
Births: There are twelve pages of irregular entries 1778–1832 at the end of the record for 1801.
Marriages: There are no entries February 1802–October 1811.
Source: Key to the Parochial Registers of Scotland, by V. Ben Bloxham, pub. 1970. British Book 941 K23b.

Established Church—Kirk Session Records[edit | edit source]

The Kirk session was the court of the parish. The session was made up of the minister and the land owners and business men of the parish, chosen to serve on the session. The Kirk session dealt with moral issues, minor criminal cases, matters of the poor and education, matters of discipline, and the general concerns of the parish. Kirk session records may also mention births, marriages, and deaths.

Here is a list of the surviving Kirk session records for this parish:

Minutes 1720–1739, 1797–1800, 1824–1892 - with gaps
Young Communicants 1823–1832
Note: Available at the Shetland Archives, Lerwick, Scotland, record CH2/385.

Nonconformist Church Records[edit | edit source]

A nonconformist church is any church that is not the Established church. Read more about nonconformity in Scotland in the article on the Scotland Church Records Union List.

Unst Hillside Free Church[edit | edit source]

History—
Dr. James Ingram, and John Ingram, his son and colleague, ministers of Unst, "came out" in 1843. That year the sheriff, on petition by the principal heritor in the island, granted interdict against Dr. Ingram in using the parish church for meetings. As a result, the parish church was left nearly empty. On a site gifted by Dr. Ingram a church was built and for about five months, until the building was ready, the congregation worshiped in a tent. Services were conducted on alternate Sabbaths during the winter at Uyeasound, in the Society School, and at Haroldwich, in the Independent Chapel. Immediately after the Disruption a church was built at Uyeasound.
Membership: 1848, 890; 1900, 377.
Source: Annals of the Free Church of Scotland, 1843–1900, ed. Rev. William Ewing, D.D., 2 vols. pub. 1914. Film #918572. More details may be given in the source.

Records—
There are no known pre-1855 records.

Unst Norwick Congregational Church[edit | edit source]

History—   A church was formed here in 1824. One source states that it ceased to meet in 1863 while the other indicates 1884. Membership in 1841 was 15.
Sources: A History of Scottish Congregationalism, by Harry Escott, pub. 1960; FHL Book 941 K2es and The Scottish Congregational Ministry, by Rev. William D. McNaughton, pub. 1993. FHL Book 941 K2mwd. More details are given in the sources including ministers.

Records—
The extent of records is unknown. For information write to:
The United Reformed Church, Scottish Synod Office
PO Box 189
240 Cathedral Street
Glasgow G1 2BX
Scotland

Unst Norwick, Methodist Society[edit | edit source]

History—
A congregation was formed and a chapel built shortly before 1841, though they had no regular pastor. Membership at that time was 25.

Records—
The extent of records is unknown. For information write to:
Methodist Archives and Research Centre
John Rylands University Library of Manchester
150 Deansgate
Manchester M3 3EH
England

Civil Registration Records
[edit | edit source]

Government or civil registration of births, marriages, and deaths (also called statutory records) began on January 1, 1855 in Scotland. Each parish has a registrar's office and large cities have several. The records are created by the registrars and copies are sent to the General Register Office in Edinburgh. Annual indexes are then created for the records for the whole country.

See the article on Scotland Civil Registration for more information and to access the records.

Probate Records
[edit | edit source]

Unst was under the probate jurisdiction of the Commissary Court of Orkney & Shetland until 1823, and since then has been under the Sheriff's Court of Lerwick. Probate records for 1513- 1901 are indexed online at www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk . You must register on the website but use of the index to probate records, called 'Wills & Testaments,' is free. You may then purchase a copy of the document or, if the document is before 1823, it will be on microfilm at the Family History Library. To find the microfilm numbers, search in the library catalog  for the 'Place-names' of Shetland and the subject of 'Probate records.' Then click on the link to the records of the Commissariat of Orkney & Shetland.
The library also has some post-1823 probate records for Shetland. Look in the library catalog for the 'Place-names' of Shetland and the subjects of 'Probate Records' and 'Probate Records - Indexes.'

Read more about Scotland Probate Records.


Return to Shetland parish list.


Family History Library (FHL); now called, FamilySearch Library (FSL)

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