Entry Corporate Name

Number of records used in: 1

001 - CONTROL NUMBER

• control field: 8324

003 - CONTROL NUMBER IDENTIFIER

• control field: DLC

005 - DATE AND TIME OF LATEST TRANSACTION

• control field: 20200604172620.0

008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS

• fixed length control field: 800925n| azannaabn |a ana

010 ## - LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CONTROL NUMBER

• LC control number: n 50055780
• Canceled/invalid LC control number: sh 85025703

035 ## - SYSTEM CONTROL NUMBER

• System control number: (OCoLC)oca00090494

040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE

• Original cataloging agency: DLC
• Language of cataloging: eng
• Description conventions: rda
• Transcribing agency: DLC
• Modifying agency: DLC
• Modifying agency: OCoLC
• Modifying agency: CtY-BR
• Modifying agency: DLC
• Modifying agency: CtY-BR

110 2# - HEADING--CORPORATE NAME

• Corporate name or jurisdiction name as entry element: Church of Ireland

410 2# - SEE FROM TRACING--CORPORATE NAME

• Corporate name or jurisdiction name as entry element: Eaglais na hÉireann

510 2# - SEE ALSO FROM TRACING--CORPORATE NAME

• Corporate name or jurisdiction name as entry element: United Church of England and Ireland

670 ## - SOURCE DATA FOUND

• Source citation: NLC, 4/9/87
• Information found: (United Church of England and Ireland; Act of Union, 1801, united the Church of England and the Church of Ireland under the name United Church of England and Ireland. The union was dissolved by the Irish Church Act of 1869 and each reverted to its original name)

670 ## - SOURCE DATA FOUND

• Source citation: The national churches of England, Ireland, and Scotland, 1801-1846, 2002:
• Information found: page 2 (In 1801, there were, properly speaking, two established Churches in the United Kingdom--the Episcopal United Church of England and Ireland and the Presbyterian Church of Scotland. The United Church of England and Ireland was a recent innovation, created by clause V of the Act of Union of 1801, which had combined the respective establishments of England and Ireland 'into one Protestant Episcopal Church' whose 'doctrine, discipline and government' were to 'remain in full force for ever'. However, this ecclesiastical union was more a project for the future than a present reality. The conditions and circumstances of the two Churches were so different that for purposes of parliamentary legislation, and in the eyes of most observers, they were separate institutions. It was more accurate to speak of three established Churches, corresponding to the three historic kingdoms)