Mixed marriages in 1950s Ireland

For a research project, I am interested in having some first-hand accounts of the format of a mixed marriage (Protestant/Catholic) in Ireland in the 1950s and 1960s. I would like to hear from those who had a mixed marriage. How (and when) did the clergy obtain the signed agreement that the children would be raised as Catholics: was the agreement just a letter or a more formal document? What was the form of the marriage service itself? Was it at a side-altar only in the Catholic church and early in the morning? Who attended? Did the Protestant cleric play any part?

Hi i didn't marry mix as i was not born then lol
But i do have friends whose parents are mixed,As far as i know they married in church catholic and registry office.They had to move down to Dublin though because of the animosity to their marriage.
Have no idea about this signed agreement thing that children would be raised by a certain religion.From what i know its whom ever had strongest faith the children are raised as.As if both were very religious i doubt you would find them marrying to someone of different religious beliefs.
Also there was not that many from what my grandfather and mother told me,And if they did marry it was shunned by most of community.

dont mind this tara 1 she shud take her head out from between the cheeks opf her you know what and tara wash your face dont forget

judas the clergyman wrote:

dont mind this tara 1 she shud take her head out from between the cheeks opf her you know what and tara wash your face dont forget

Leroy go climb back under your rock loser

Tara wrote:

<quoted text>
Leroy go climb back under your rock loser

tara are you on top of everthing as for judas is he taking the piss or telling the truth you decide. and i know what you will say

mixed marriages only if they are compatitable