Georgia, Deaths, 1914-1927 - FamilySearch Historical Records/Known Issues

Known Issues
NOTE: To determine which digital records are likely to be found within a collection or to find missing images, see, Using Film Notes in the Catalog to determine the content of a final browse point in Historical Records (56000).

NOTE: Most missing records are available on microfilm. See Ordering a microfilm or microfiche (55678). To view films, see Finding a family history center near you (54018).

Question #1: The browse path only includes Film Numbers. How can I find the records I am looking for? Answer #1: See Browsing images with film numbers as the browse points (53900).

Question #2: Why does a camera icon appear but I get a message “Image not Available”? Answer #2

Question #3: The record detail page is linked to the wrong image. How can I find the correct image? Answer #3: From the record detail page, use either the Event Date, Event Place, Film Number or the Reference ID information, or a combination of any of the search criteria, to find the correct image by clicking the right or left scroll arrow.

Question #4: Where can I find the birth date which does not display in some search results? Answer #4: Some records only contain an Estimated Birth Year located in the record detail page.

If additional problems are encountered with the collection, you can report them at [mailto:support@familysearch.org support@familysearch.org].


 * If searching the collection: please include the name of the collection, and all search criteria used, including name, event, dates and places.
 * If browsing the collection: please include the full browse path you used to get to where the problem occurred. The browse path is located above the image viewer window. For example: Georgia, Deaths, 1914-1927 &gt; 004176391 &gt; image 27 of 1521.
 * For technical issues: please include operating system and browser version.

Return to the Georgia, Deaths (FamilySearch Historical Records) Learn More page.

Return to the Georgia, Deaths, 1914-1927 collection at FamilySearch.org.