Censuses: While government censuses were taken in Ireland every ten years from 1821 to 1911, only 1901 and 1911 have survived for Co. Armagh along with some remnants of 1821(Parish of Kilmore). 

1659 Census:  Census of Ireland, often referred to as the 'Pender's Census',  with number of English and Irish living in each townland and principal Irish names in each barony.  Edited by Seamus Pender in 1939.  Recorded the names of persons with title to land.
Barrony of Ardmagh
Barrony of Tarranney
Barrony of Oryer
Barrony of Upper Fewes
Barrony of Lower Fewes
Barrony of Oneyland, incluces Oneyland Cones, Clanbrassell, Charlemount

The number of people in County Armagh and in each Barony:

1766 Religious Census:  The largest religious census was conducted in 1766, when each Church of Ireland minister was requested to provide a listing of the members of each denomination in his parish.  Although some were completed as requested, many ministers provided only the details on Church of Ireland parishioners, and omitted Catholics, Presbyterians, etc.  Others provided a complete survey of all local inhabitants, including family names and the numbers of children in the household. In County Armagh only the Householders of Parish of Creggan exists.
(records and/or links to records needed)

Tithe Applotments: A unique land survey taken as a way to determine the amount of tax payable by landholders to the Church of Ireland, the Tithe Applotment Books represent a virtual census for pre-Famine Ireland.  In the original enumeration, each landholder was recorded along with details such as townland, size of holding, land quality and types of crops. (parishes are civil parishes)
(records and/or links to records needed)

Armagh Civil Parish, 1840
Ballymore Civil Parish, for surnames starting with A to F
Ballymore Civil Parish, for surnames starting with F to I
Ballymore Civil Parish, for surnames starting with J to McConnell
Ballymore Civil Parish, for surnames starting with McConville to Young
Ballymyre Civil Parish, 1827
Clonfeacle Civil Parish, 1833
Creggan Civil Parish, 1828, 1834
Derrynoose Civil Parish, 1825
Drumcree Civil Parish, 1828
Eglish Civil Parish, 1833
Forkill Civil Parish, 1828
Grange Civil Parish, 1832
Jonesborough Civil Parish, 1833-34
Keady Civil Parish, 1825
Kilcooney Civil Parish, 1833-34
Killevy Civil Parish, 1834-35
Killyman Civil Parish, 1825
Kilmore Civil Parish, 1833
Lisnadill Civil Parish, 1832
Loughgall Civil Parish, 1828
Loughgilly Civil Parish, 1834
Montiaghs Civil Parish, 1833
Newtownhamilton Civil Parish, 1830
Seagoe Civil Parish, 1834
Tartaraghan Civil Parish, 1834
Tynan Civil Parish, 1827

Griffith's Valuation: The Griffith's Valuation references individuals who occupied property in Ireland between 1848 and 1864.  Since no Irish census of the nineteenth century has survived, Griffith's Valuation is of extreme importance.  Like the tithes, it lists the head of household, townland and land information.
John Hayes' website, Griffith's Valuation Index: For County Armagh

Civil Parish of Tartaraghan
Civil Parish of Grange
Civil Parish of Magheralin

Births posted to the Armagh Mailing list, for assorted surnames

Loughall RC parish, Loughill RC parish, for assorted surnames
(more records and/or links to records needed)

Civil Registration:  Civil registration began in Ireland for non-Catholic marriages in 1845, and then for all births, marriages and deaths in 1864.  All events are registered in Registrar Districts (old Poor Law Union boundaries).
(records and/or links to records needed)

Townlands of County Armagh
new and developing, currently over 831 town(land) pages, last updated, March 23, 2011***
added Shankill Civil Parish & Mullaghbrack Civil Parish with all their townland pages
started Surname registries & links for each town(land), send yours (all needed is townland, surname, contact name and email address)
New town(land)s added or updated:  Aghnacloy, Ballyblagh, Clanrolla, Cornakinnegar, Demesne, Derry, Dougher, Drumnamoe, Drumnykerne, Killaghy, Knocknashane, Legaghory, Liscorran, Lugantarry, Monbrief, Tannaghmore North & South, Tirsogue, Toberhewny, Tullydagan, Tullygally, Tullyronnelly, Taghnevan, Shankill, Lurgan Town, Tynan Town, Mount Irwin, Crossnenagh, Clanrolla, Ballyhannon, Ballygargan, Derrynaught, Ballyanny, Ballygrooban, Ballynewry, Bryandrum, Cabragh, Carrowmoney, Coolmillish, Cornacrew, Corry, Crunaght, Derrynaught, Derryraine, Drumachee, Drumart, Drumatee, Drumbeecross, Drumennis, Drumfergus, Drumlack, Drumman, Drumnagloy, Drumnamether, Drumorgan, Drumsavage, Drumshullan, Garvagh, Gosford Demesne, Dunesmullan, Hamiltons Bawn Town, Johnstown, Killyruddan, Lattery, Lenalea, Lurgaboy, Markethill Town, Macantrim, Maherydogherty, Marlacoo Beg & More, Mourourkan, Mullaghbane, Mullaghbrack, Mullurg, Ratarnet, Rocks, Shanecrackan Beg & More, Tannaghmore, Teemore, Dinnahorra   
On each townland website:  Available Catholic & Presbyterian records and film numbers; FHL film #s for Griffiths Valuation, Tithes and censuses for new and updated town(land)s, Lewis' Ireland Topographical Dictionary descriptions
Want your townland added?  Send an email...

Various records for Weatherhead and Wilson surnames
Weatherhead Birth, Marriage and Death records
(records and/or links to records needed)

The Book of County Armagh,  by George Henry Bassett.  It was first published in 1888 in Dublin
The Birches, includes the townlands of Derrylard, Derryaugh, Derrinraw, The Birches, Derrylileagh, Foymore, Derrykeevan, Breagh, Clonmacate, Ballinary, Derraugh, etc.
Armagh City, Business Directory
Armagh City, Farmers and residents                                   

(more records and/or links to records needed)

Irish Flax Growers Index for County Armagh
In 1796 the Irish Linen Board published a list of individuals who received awards for planting between one and five acres of flax.  Those who planted one acre were awarded four spinning wheels, and those growing five acres were awarded a loom.  This index gives name and civil parish in County Armagh where the flax was grown.