Marriage records are available to the general public. Between 1952 and 1996, marriage records were maintained by the Georgia Division of Health. Copies of marriage records that occurred before 1952 and after 1996 can be obtained from the Probate Court in the county where the marriage occurred.
Elizabeth Robertson has written: 'Haralson County, Georgia, marriage records' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Marriage records
To access Catholic marriage records, you typically need to contact the parish where the marriage took place. Provide the names of the couple and the date of the marriage to the parish office, and they can assist you in obtaining the records.
Marriage records are available to the general public in Georgia. The Georgia Department of Health, Office of Vital Records maintains marriage records from 1952 to 1996. Marriage records after 1996 (and before 1952) can only be obtained from the probate court in the county where the license was issued. There are a few counties that provide online marriage record databases where you can search for records by bride or groom name, such as Cherokee County. Maybe you will be lucky and find it. You may have to contact the individual county probate courts, or you can try contacting the state vital records office at 404-679-4702 and ask if a search is feasible. Good luck!
Fred Warren McRee has written: 'Oglethorpe County, Georgia, marriage records, 1853-1963' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Marriage records
To access New York marriage records online, you can visit the official website of the New York State Department of Health or use online databases like Ancestry.com or FamilySearch.org. You may need to create an account and pay a fee to access certain records.
(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.
Are you actually wondering WHY your not married anymore, considering you already forgot the date?!?!
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.
Marriage Records was created in 2002.
Howard W. Woodruff has written: 'The marriage records of cass (Van Buren) County, Missouri' -- subject(s): Marriage records, Genealogy 'John Wagner and his twelve children of Harrison County, Ohio and surrounding counties, 1776-1984' -- subject(s): Family, Genealogy 'Marriage records, Perry County, Missouri, Book \\' -- subject(s): Marriage records, Genealogy 'Marriage records, St. Francois County, Missouri' -- subject(s): Marriage records, Genealogy 'Marriage records, Franklin County, Missouri' -- subject(s): Marriage records, Genealogy 'Marriage records, Crawford County, Missouri' -- subject(s): Marriage records, Genealogy 'Marriage records, Osage County, Missouri, book \\' -- subject(s): Marriage records, Genealogy 'Marriage records, Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri, book \\' -- subject(s): Marriage records, Genealogy 'Marriage records, Greene County, Missouri, Book A and B, 1833-1860' -- subject(s): Marriage records, Genealogy
Try publicrecordssearchonline.org or searchsystems.net. You can also do an offline search by visiting your local courthouse!
You can apply for a marriage license from the Henderson County Clerk. Using the link below for "Free Public Records Directory - Henderson County" you can access contact information for marriage licenses.