Community additions · pre-publication review

Contributing to Patrick.

You're adding to

Patrick· 1885–1939

This form is locked to this person — you can only add to their record, not rewrite it. Not the right person? Go back to their page or start a generic submission.

Send a photograph, a memory, a correction, or anything else you'd like added to Patrick's record. Every submission is personally read by the archive curator before anything appears on the live page — nothing you send overwrites what's already there, it only adds.

Step 1 — About you

We need your name and email so we can follow up if we have questions. Your contact details are never shown on the site.

Your full name*Your email address*How are you connected to this family?(optional)e.g. I'm the daughter of Michael Vaughan (b.1940). Or: My grandmother was a Vaughan from Limerick.

Step 2 — What you'd like to share

Choose the option that best fits, then fill in as much or as little as you know. You can always leave fields blank.

What are you sharing?*Which branch of the family?(optional)If you're not sure, choose the first option — that's fine.

This is being added to:

Patrick · 1885–1939

Adding to the wrong person? Start a new submission.

Step 3 — The details

Fill in what you know. Everything here is optional — even a single sentence is valuable.

Full name of the person(optional)Only needed if you're adding someone new.

Year they were born(optional)Year they passed away(optional)

Their parents (if you know them)(optional)Tell us what you know — in your own words(optional)Write as much or as little as you like. Dates, places, memories, corrections — anything helps.

Step 4 — Photos or videos (optional)

Attach a photograph, video, or scan of a document if you have one. You can also link from Google Drive for large videos.

Tap or click here to choose photos or videosor drag and drop files from your computerJPEG · PNG · HEIC · MP4 · MOV · PDF — up to 10 files, 25 MB each

Step 5 — Where does this come from? (optional)

This helps us assess how reliable the information is. If it's from family memory, that's perfectly fine — just say so.

How do you know this?Any more detail? (optional)e.g. My mother told me this in 1998. Or: I found it written on the back of a photo.

Nothing is published automatically. The archive owner reads every submission before anything changes on the live site.