Difference between revisions of "International Certificates"
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Here is a certificate which a member has obtained recording a marriage which took place in Ireland in 1854 . Civil registration for Protestant marriages began on 1st April 1845, and for all births, marriages and deaths on 1st January 1864. One noticeable difference is the inclusion of the bride's occupation. In England and Wales during the same period this would mostly be left blank even if she actually had an job. | Here is a certificate which a member has obtained recording a marriage which took place in Ireland in 1854 . Civil registration for Protestant marriages began on 1st April 1845, and for all births, marriages and deaths on 1st January 1864. One noticeable difference is the inclusion of the bride's occupation. In England and Wales during the same period this would mostly be left blank even if she actually had an job. | ||
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| + | You will also notice that there is a space for the bride and groom's mother's names. This is a standard form and this information wasn't actually recorded until 1956. | ||
Information on obtaining an Irish BMD certificate can be found at [http://www.groireland.ie/index-2.html The General Register Office of Ireland] | Information on obtaining an Irish BMD certificate can be found at [http://www.groireland.ie/index-2.html The General Register Office of Ireland] | ||
Revision as of 09:13, 10 July 2007
In this section, I shall be attempting to show you certificates from around the world. What sort of information can be gained from them and how they are helpful.
New South Wales ~ Death
Shown below is an example of what information can be found on a Death certificate from the year 1863. It should also be noted the place of death was 'at sea' whilst en route to Australia.
- As you notice in the bottom half of the certificate below, the extra information could be of great value when trying to determine whether this is a potential family member.
Ireland ~ Marriage
Here is a certificate which a member has obtained recording a marriage which took place in Ireland in 1854 . Civil registration for Protestant marriages began on 1st April 1845, and for all births, marriages and deaths on 1st January 1864. One noticeable difference is the inclusion of the bride's occupation. In England and Wales during the same period this would mostly be left blank even if she actually had an job.
You will also notice that there is a space for the bride and groom's mother's names. This is a standard form and this information wasn't actually recorded until 1956.
Information on obtaining an Irish BMD certificate can be found at The General Register Office of Ireland
For general information on Ireland with links to various websites which may help you with your research go to Ireland
Malta ~ Birth
Civil registration in Malta was introduced in 1863.
The interesting difference to an England and Wales birth certificate is that the parent's ages and places of birth are recorded, which is particulary useful to ensure that you have obtained the correct certificate.
For more information on obtaining BMD certificates from Malta go to Malta Register Office
For general information on Malta and links to various websites which may assist you with your research go to Malta
Malta ~ Marriage
Unlike an England and Wales, this example of a marriage certificate from Malta records both parents of the bride and groom. Again this can help to ensure that you have ordered the correct certificate, as well as providing more information on the family.
