Vital Records for New York State (except New York City) from 1880 for births and from 1881 for deaths and marriages are in the New York State Archives in Albany, NY. Vital records for New York City are in the Municipal Archives , NY City Department of Records and information Services, in Manhattan. Newer records have restricted access. These include births less than 75 years ago and deaths and marriages less than 50 years ago. These record may still be held by the relevant city or county Health Departments.
In the US, Canada and some other countries, if a birth certificate exists, it would be found through the county courthouse, the state or provincial office of vital records, or state or provincial archives. In other countries, and from other centuries, you may find a birth record is not a certificate but a line entry in a ledger. Ledgers including records less than 100 years old may be in local Civil Records offices, while older records may have been moved to regional or national archival collections. It all depends on the particular country and when the birth took place. Churches often have records of baptism, which can serve as birth records.
Records of death certificates are generally kept by states, at least for the last 100 years or so. The National Center for Health Statistics has information on obtaining birth, death, marriage, and divorce records. Specifically, look at their page "Where to write for vital records" and select your state. Some of this information is also available online through Genealogy.com, if you pay for a membership. try http://www.vitalchek.com/ from the site: "Order birth certificates quickly and conveniently. Also, get copies of death, marriage, and divorce records delivered to your door." This is an excellent site. I use it regularly. Tina You can check death records FREE on line by using the Social Security Death Index at www.rootsweb.com or more specifically http://ssdi.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ssdi.cgi Good Luck!
In 1841, Massachusetts became the first state in the United States to record birth and death records systematically. This initiative was part of a broader effort to improve public health and gather vital statistics. The practice set a precedent for other states to follow in documenting vital events.
Many historians seriously doubt Calamity Jane gave birth to a son and daughter. No records exist of a marriage or these births.
He became pharaoh through marriage not birth
The state's vital records office in the state that you were married in. YOu can request it directly or maybe through your health department (where you get birth certificates)
Yes, in Pennsylvania, marriage, divorce, and birth records are considered public records. However, access to these records may be restricted to certain individuals, such as the parties involved or their legal representatives, particularly for divorce records. Birth records are generally more restricted and may require proof of identity or relationship for access. It's advisable to check with the specific county or state office for details on obtaining these records.
Depending on the state in which you were born, each relevant state has an online births deaths and marriage registry, complete with online forms that can be completed which will detail your particulars of birth.
Vital records such as Marriage, Birth and Death certificates are not usually public information and that varies from state to state. One place to look if one really wants to search is Ancestry. Sometimes vital records can be found there.
Ray Bakehorn has written: 'Early birth, marriage and death records of Miami County, Indiana' 'Early birth, marriage and death records of Miami County, Indiana'
A death certificate, a marriage certificate,and a birth certificate areexamples of vital records.
One may locate a list of certified teachers in Connecticut from the Connecticut State Office of Vital Records. Other records may be obtained from this office such as birth, marriage, and death.
Birth certificates are universal forms of birth records. It's kept with the state the child is born and is the same across all 50. For certified birth records, all you need is a birth certificate. The certificate serves as the record of the birth.
The federal government does not provide copies of birth certificates, marriage licenses, divorce decrees, death certificates, or any other personal vital records. Copies of birth certificates and other personal vital records can only be obtained from the state or US possession where the documents were originally filed. Most states provide a centralized source from which birth certificates and other vital records can be ordered.
Most birth records can be ordered either from the state or county in which the birth occurred. Some agencies have restrictions as to access to the information. You can locate contact information by state or county through Free Public Records Directory.
(in the US) There is no such thing as a "confidential" marriage license. Records, of marriiage, birth and death are so-called "public records" to which anyone has access.
A copy of your birth certificate is obtained from the State where you were born. You can also get a copy from the town clerk or County Vital Records Office. Copies can only be ordered for yourself or by certain relatives or representatives. Using the free website link "Vital Statistic Records Resources" you can access your specific State Vital Records Office and then scroll down to your specific County to find the information that you'll need.