Switzerland, Vaud Terrier Records - FamilySearch Historical Records

'We are welcoming contributors for FamilySearch Historical Records wiki articles. These articles are a part of WikiProject: FamilySearch Historical Records. Thank you for any contributions you may provide'

Foreign Language Title
You can help FamilySearch Wiki by supplying a translation of the title in French here.

Collection Time Period
This digital collection of land and property records from the Canton of Vaud covers the years 1234 to 1798.

Record Description
These are digital images of land records from the Vaud Canton in Switzerland, which include land and property records. The volumes are arranged by bailiff (governor or custodian) or by district. Text is in French and Latin.

Record Content
The key genealogical facts found on most birth or baptism records include:

The key genealogical facts found on most marriage records include:

The key genealogical facts found on most death records include:

How Has This Article Helped You?
Click here to let us know

Related Web Sites
This section of the article is incomplete. You can help FamilySearch Wiki by supplying links to related websites here.


 * The World GenWeb Project, Switzerland Site
 * Archives Cantonales Vaudois

Sources of This Information
“Switzerland, Vaud Land Records, 1234-1798,” database, FamilySearch (http://pilot.familysearch.org/recordsearch), 2010; from Archives Cantonales Vaudoises. Switzerland, Vaud Land Records, 1234-1798. Archives Cantonales Vaudoises. FHL digital folders. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA.

How to Cite FamilySearch Historical Collections
Instructions on citing specific records or images within this collection. A full bibliographic record is available in the Family History Library Catalog.

Why Should You Cite Your Sources?
It is recommended that you cite the sources of information as you search genealogical records. Citing sources will allow you to avoid duplicate searches later and share your sources with other researchers. A citation with specific details about the source document should allow yourself or others to easily find the source document at a later time. You should cite all sources searched, whether new information is found, to avoid duplicating searches without findings.

Sample Citations:
United States. Bureau of the Census. 12th census, 1900, digital images, From FamilySearch Internet (www.familysearch.org: September 29, 2006), Arizona Territory, Maricopa, Township 1, East Gila, Salt River Base and Meridian; sheet 9B, line 71