Birmingham St Bartholomew Warwickshire Family History Guide
Birmingham St Bartholomew, situated in Masshouse Lane, Digbeth, was an Ecclesiastical Parish in the county of Warwickshire, created in 1847 from Birmingham St Martin Ancient Parish. In 1869 part of the parish was taken to form the parish of St Gabriel’s Church, Deritend. The church was closed in 1937 and the parish abolished in 1939 part to Birmingham St Philip and part to Birmingham St Gabriel part to Birmingham St Martin part to Birmingham Bishop Ryder 1.
Table of Contents
Adjacent Parishes
- Birmingham St George
- Birmingham St Peter
- Duddeston cum Nechells
- Birmingham St Stephen
- Birmingham St Philip
Birmingham St Bartholomew Parish Registers
Baptism, Marriage and Burial Records
These records include images of Church of England parish registers of baptism, marriage, and burial records.
Birmingham St Bartholomew, Birmingham Church of England Baptisms 1847-1937
Marriage and Banns Records
These records include images of Church of England parish registers of marriages and banns records.
Birmingham St Bartholomew, Birmingham Church of England Marriages and Banns 1847-1937
Death and Burial Records
These records include images of Church of England parish registers of deaths and burial records.
Birmingham St Bartholomew, Birmingham Church of England Burials 1847-1899
Birmingham Cemetery and Crematoria Records
Birmingham Cemetery and Crematoria Records 1836-2017
Parish History
See Birmingham Warwickshire Family History Guide
Maps
Vision of Britain Historical Maps – includes topographic maps, boundary maps and land use maps
Administration
- County: Warwickshire
- Civil Registration District: Birmingham
- Probate Court: Pre-1837 – Court of the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry (Episcopal Consistory), Post-1836 – Court of the Bishop of Worcester (Episcopal Consistory)
- Diocese: Worcester
- Rural Deanery: Arden
- Poor Law Union: Birmingham
- Hundred: Birmingham Borough
- Province: Canterbury
References
- F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991) ↩︎


































































