A - Church Baptism certificates can be obtained from the County Record Office (or Diocesan Record Office, if different), for ANY baptism for which these record offices hold the records, irrespective of date. These cost £2.50, post free BUT it is usually far less expensive to ask the record office to send you a print-out of the relevant entry, provided of course that it is on microfiche/film. However, please note that BIRTH certs are available from Jul 1837 and it is worth the extra £4.

A - The basic problem is that they are not indexed. Thus unless you know the place of marriage, the poor old registrar would have to search through all the registers for each church/chapel to try and find your particular marriage. Understandably, local registrars may not be willing to undertake such a search. Also there was a lot of odd demarcation in responsibilities between registration areas which thus tended to overlap (e.g. See similar questions...

Consult a map and more information about Utah's local health departments at: http://health.utah.gov/lhd/ See similar questions...

For those events that occurred in Kansas certificates and records are available only from the Office of Vital Statistics, an agency of the Kansas Department of Health an Environment. You simply fill out the proper form (which the Office can provide you) and return it in person or by mail to the Office. Identification may be required, and expect to be charged a nominal fee for each copy requested. See similar questions...

If you know the Date/Name/Parish of the event he will charge £ 10 per certificate. If searching is required, a further charge of £ 7 is levied for a five year search for a birth or death and £ 14 for a five year search for a marriage. Add a postal handling charge of £1.00 for overseas and 50 pence for British Isles. Please make cheques payable to "Treasurer of States". There are no facilities for personal research. See similar questions...

Yes. Birth/Marriage/Death certificates are fairly easy to get, they'll take around 10 days to reach us. The government charges £7 for one, if you have ordered an investigation I can provide you with them for £7.50 each (50p covers my transaction fees paid to our bank). We don't make money getting these for clients. A lot cheaper than the £20 you'll pay elsewhere. If you are wanting me to find the actual event and then get the certificate we can do this for £14.99. See similar questions...

No, those for England and Wales are held by the General Register Office (part of the Office of National Statistics). You can order certificates online or download order forms on the ONS website - you will also find information on fees for their postal service. See similar questions...

You may obtain a copy of your birth certificate in the town where your parents were residing at the time of your birth. A marriage certificate may be obtained from the town where your intention/license was filled out. A copy of a death record may be obtained from the town a person died in or where that person resided at the time of his death. Copies of any certificates may also be obtained from the registry of vital records in Boston. Registry main telephone (617) 740-2623 and on the web: mass. See similar questions...

A certified copy may be obtained from the city/town where the birth, marriage or death took place. If your event took place in Barrington a certified copy of a Vital Statistics record may be requested through the Mayor's Office at 856-547-8585. Proof of identity must be provided. See similar questions...

Certified copies of marriage records are available from the county clerk in the county where the marriage occurred. (List of county vital records Web sites or county clerk addresses.) The Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH), Division of Vital Records does not issue certified copies of marriage records. For a $5 fee, IDPH, Division of Vital Records can verify the facts of a marriage that has taken place from 1962 through the current index date available. See similar questions...

Birth, marriage, and death certificates are available through the Division of Vital Records, Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Costs, forms and other information can be accessed at the Division's web site at http://www.dhmh.state.md.us/lifeevents or by calling 410-764-3038. See similar questions...

You may only receive a relative's birth record if you are doing genealogical research and the person is deceased (a special application form and proof of his/her death is required) or the person is 75 years of age or older. Birth records for genealogical purposes may be requested from either IDPH, Division of Vital Records or from the county clerk. Records filed prior to 1916 must be obtained from the county clerk's office in the county where the birth occurred. See similar questions...

These records are kept in the town in which the event occurred. To obtain a copy of these documents, you can contact the clerk of that town. If it is in Warren County, the phone number of the town clerk will be listed in our phone directory. See similar questions...

See the Crown copyright guidance note: Copying of Birth, Death, Marriage and Civil Partnership Certificates and Marriage Registers. See similar questions...

You may obtain a certified copy of these certificates from the state in which the event occurred. The National Center for Health Statistics maintains a list of states' contact information for this purpose. See similar questions...

There are no birth or death records filed prior to May 1848. For birth and death records prior to May 1848, you would have to search for church records, family bible records, cemetery records, etc. There are County Clerk's Marriage records from 1795 to 1870s. Most of these county clerk's marriages (excluding Hudson County) are available on microfilm or as published books at the New Jersey State Archives, or through your local LDS - Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints Family History Centers. See similar questions...

If you are 18 years of age or older and a direct blood relative within two generations (i.e. brother, sister, mother, father, grandmother, grandfather, son, daughter, grandson, granddaughter). Certified copies of these records are available at the Recorder's Office. Recorder's Vital Records Web Page See similar questions...

The Ohio Historical Society Archives/Library has copies of original death certificates on microfilm for the period December 20, 1908 through 1953. They can be viewed in the library's Microfilm Reading Room, ordered through the mail, or ordered online for specific years. The Ohio Department of Health, Vital Statistics Office maintains statewide death certificates from 1954 to the present. See similar questions...

Certified Birth, Marriage or Death certificates for events that occurred in the Town of Dover, Morris County, are available for purchase at the Dover Health Department. Restrictions apply. For information click "Birth, Marriage, Death Records." See similar questions...

Births, deaths and marriages are recorded by the province through the Office of the Registrar General. Before getting a birth certificate, you must register the birth with the City. See Registry Services birth registration. Marriage applications must be submitted in person at a civic centre, but can be downloaded ahead of time. See similar questions...