Vital statistics are birth, marriage and death records. They are usually found in official archives (if old enough) or in Health Department or Ministry of Health Records (if more recent). Depending on the religion of the person or the parents, they may also be found in religious community records such as Catholic Parish Record Books or Synagogue records.
You can find vital statistics records for genealogy at various places including government archives, local county clerk offices, online genealogy websites, and libraries with special genealogy collections. Websites like Ancestry.com and FamilySearch.org also offer access to digitized vital records for research purposes.
To find old survey records, you can start by checking with local government offices or land surveying archives. You can also search online databases or hire a professional land surveyor who may have access to historical records. Additionally, reaching out to historical societies or libraries in the area where the survey was conducted could provide valuable information.
You can typically find crime rates and statistics for a specific address or area of town by contacting your local police department or visiting their website. Another option is to use online databases that provide crime data based on zip codes or neighborhoods. Just keep in mind that crime statistics may vary depending on the reporting methods used by different sources.
To determine how many people born in 1959 are still alive in 2013, you would need to consider factors such as life expectancy, mortality rates, and population data for that specific cohort. It would require complex demographic analysis and access to detailed information to provide an accurate estimate.
To find your mortgage survey, you can request a copy from your mortgage lender or contact the surveyor who conducted the survey. You can also check with your county or local land records office as they may have a copy on file.
They have to have been done in the past. If I were you I would look at the NRA and the several government agencies that deal with firearms. If the statistical data has been collected you will find it there.
== == Try contacting Bridgeport Vital Statistics. If they don't have the record that you need, they will likely be able to tell you where to find it. Bridgeport Vital Statistics 202 State Street Bridgeport, CT 06604 (203) 576-8208
Ask your parents and other relatives.Search out birth marriage and death records in the vital records offices and archives covering the places your relatives lived.Visit a library near you and read a book on how to do this.Join a Genealogy Society near where you live to learn how to do this.
Ancestry.com is a great place to start. Also the genealogy section at your local library. Each LDS local chapter has vital records on computer disc that they freely share with the public.
lol..through measuring them..
Contact vital statistics
Contact "Vital Statistics" Births and Deaths.
To find the marriage records of this or any other person, you must know where they were married. Then you can research the appropriate vital records archive.
Get in touch with the Vital Statistics Office of your state, they will be able to help you out.
The Iowa Department of Public Health manages the records for births, deaths and marriage records. Vital record requests are restricted to certain individuals. Copies of the documents can be ordered online, in person or by mail. Certain records can be viewed at the County Recorder's Office, where the birth occurred. Using the free website below "Iowa Vital Statistics Directory" you can find a direct link to Iowa's Bureau of Health Statistics and also links to certain County Recorder's Office's labelled "Vital Records."
The two kinds of information a person could find on an ancestor genealogy website are your family tree and genealogy records. These allow people to track their family roots which may help identify a person better.
Try the County Register or the State Dept of Vital Statistics.
The best public record websites are the government sites. Generally the information obtained from these sites are free and will be the most accurate. You can find land deeds, vital statistics, court records and dockets, forecloses, sex offenders, property records and business licenses. Every agency has a different policy on what type of public records are available online.