User:Batsondl/Sandbox 35

Choose one of the following date ranges that is closest to when you think your ancestor was born:

Select one of the following options for instructions on how to find birth information.


 * Church registers
 * Census (for people who died after 6 June 1841)

Select one of the following options to find birth information.


 * Census
 * Parish records

Choose one of the following date ranges that is closest to when you think your ancestors were married: 1536 to 1837

Select one of the following options for step by step instructions.


 * 1) Church & chapel post 1837 marriage registers
 * 2) Civil marriage records 1837 to the present

Choose one of the following date ranges that is closest to when you think your ancestor died:

The Ohio Territory became a state in 1803. A statute was enacted in 1856-57 requiring registration of deaths, but it was mostly ignored. A law was passed in 1867 requiring registration by the county probate court where the death occurred but the current record keeping system was not in place until 1908. Some of these records are indexed in this database: Church parish records

The state of Ohio began recording deaths in 1908. There are no restrictions on ordering death certificates from Ohio. Not all deaths occurring in this time period are in the indexes below: Church parish records

The state of Ohio began recording deaths in 1908. There are no restrictions on ordering death certificates from Ohio. For deaths that occurred during the time period, try the following databases.

Civil registration deaths

Research Tips Success with Welsh census, birth, marriage and death records depends on a few key points.
 * Many surnames in Wales are quite common. Extra reference points improve search options and success.
 * Find your ancestor in each available census.
 * Use indexes, but never trust the index. Always look at the original image or record to verify accuracy and see information not indexed.
 * Where a person lived can be a great help to group individuals into their correct families.


 * Dates in a person's life will point to various options for learning more about them. Even approximate dates for birth, marriage and death can help.
 * Find at least two documents from independent sources to verify what you learn.
 * Use maps - doing genealogy without a map is like painting with your eyes shut.