Hello Jean. I am not able to help with your query for County Tyrone. But there are LOTS of CROZIERs in the County Fermanagh records, especially around the Irvinestown area (parish of Derryvollan — which has many alternative spellings); which town and parish are right on the border with County Tyrone. (And Fermanagh also shares a border with County Monaghan).
A lot of Irvinestown family surnames are found in the nearby County Tyrone parish of Makenny, for example; as Irvinestown is the central local area for a lot of the surrounding district, regardless of the county. They go there for shopping, perhaps for some schooling, for entertainment and socialising, for work, etc. So, if your CROZIER ancestors were located in the part of County Tyrone which is close to Irvinestown; then you might find them in this area. I assume that the Fermanagh-Gold rootsweb list is operating again; and the list members there would certainly do their best to assist you. But regardless of that, one of their members has created a wonderful, free, web-site, which has thousands of transcribed church entries contained within it; mostly compiled by a wonderful man named George ARMSTRONG. Here is the URL for that web-site: http://www.fermanagh-gold.com/api/v1/search When you are on that search page, ignore the banner ads for MyHeritage which say to search your Ancestry. Instead, use the site’s own SEARCH box, which is sandwiched in between those two advertisements. If you merely put in the surname CROZIER and hit enter, you should have HUNDREDS of resulting hits to then work your way through. I hope that this might help to be the breakthrough that you need. All the best with it. ray in oz ------------------------------------------------------------------------ On 3 Jun 2018, at 3:04 am, Jean Crozier <[email protected]> wrote: Searching for Irish families of: CROZIER, Richard, b. 1810 Co. Tyrone. Emigrated to Canada about 1833. Married (probably in Canada, about 1838) Elizabeth GRINDALL, b. 1810, Co. Monaghan (daughter of Henry Grindell and Susanna ?). Richard may have been in a group of Crozier family (and, possibly, friends / neighbours) who emigrated 1833, bound for Ohio U.S.A. but became separated during their journey along Canada's St. Lawrence River; some went on to the U.S.A., others settled in Canada (Ontario). _______________________________________________
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