Netherlands, Noord-Brabant Province, Civil Registration - FamilySearch Historical Records/Known Issues

Note
NOTE: Many of the records in the civil registration have files connected to the wrong records. This link: Wegwijzer in de wondere wereld van FamilySearch also known as Genver, contains a list of all the problems that have been reported thus far and the correct location of the desired records. This site is being updated as needed. The information is in Dutch.

NOTE: Most missing records are available on microfilm which can be viewed at the FamilySearch Library or some FamilySearch Centers.

Question 1
Question 1: I am trying to view some images in several localities that were previously available. Where can I find these sequestered records? Answer 1: Whenever possible, FamilySearch makes images available for all users. However, ultimate rights to view images on our website are granted by the record custodians. Netherlands government privacy rules prohibit viewing the following records: all birth images must be 100 years or older; all marriage images must be 75 years or older, and all death images must be 50 years or older. If any record on a digital folder contains birth records from the last 100 years, for example, the entire digital folder is restricted. The Historical Records collections will be updated each year to show new unrestricted records. FamilySearch respects and strives to adhere to all privacy laws respective to preserving and providing access to genealogical records in its collections.

The following table addresses the affected sequestered localities:

The images from Film 1963867, 1963868, 1963838 are available on microfilm.

Question 2
Question 2: Why do some waypoints include records of a type other than that indicated. For example, births, deaths, marriages, and divorces may be mixed together? Answer 2: The original records are of mixed types. Birth, marriage and death records are in one book, and in some cases, more than one record type is found on the same page. Not much can be done to resolve that, so the collection was organized with three sets of the same images in numerical order. One set for births, one for deaths and one for marriages. The resulting combination of record sets usually appear alphabetically by type, e.g., Geboorten records appear first, followed by Huwelijken, Overlijden, etc.


 * Go to the Netherlands, Noord-Brabant Province, Civil Registration - FamilySearch Historical Records wiki article
 * Goto the Netherlands, Noord-Brabant Province, Civil Registration, 1811-1942 collection at FamilySearch.org