Familia: Ulster Genealogical Review is the journal of Ulster Historical Foundation's membership association (an historical research co-operative, known as the Ulster Genealogical and Historical Guild). Each year, in December, members receive Familia and a directory of their research interests, entitled Directory of Irish Family History Research. Non-members can purchase copies of these books.
Since 1985, Familia has set a consistently high standard of balanced articles of wider historical and biographical importance, and providing all-important practical advice on sources for Irish family and local history in the nine-county province of Ulster.
Articles in this edition include:
- STEPHEN SCARTH: The Public Record Office of Northern Ireland: reflections on a century of archiving
- DAVID BARTON: Elizabeth Seamour (1810–89): from female convict to pioneer
- JONATHAN GRAY: The origins of the Kennedys of Cultra, County Down
- ALAN PARKINSON: Lord Northcliffe, Irish-born press baron and his newspapers’ coverage of Ulster’s anti-Home Rule campaign, 1912–14
- SEAN WORGAN: Bulmer Hobson: the development of a Nationalist Idealist, 1901–16
- BRIAN LAMBKIN: Lady Frances Macnaghten’s ‘Keen’ for Sir William Hay Macnaghten: lamenting the dead in Antrim and Afghanistan
- PAUL TEMPAN: Patterns in the street-names of Belfast
- ANGELINE KING: The Agnews of Kilwaughter: hereditary sheriffs, hereditary bards
- BRIAN WHITE: Four nineteenth-century County Down pioneers in British Columbia
- BRENDA COLLINS: Small world, big people and a vanished culture: death and honour in late seventeenth-century Lisburn