Wyoming, Marriages - FamilySearch Historical Records

United StatesWyoming

What Is in the Collection?
The collection consists of an index to selected marriage records from Albany, Natrona, Sheridan and Uinta counties, for the years 1869 to 1923.

What Can These Records Tell Me?
Information found in the marriage records usually includes:


 * Date and place of marriage
 * Groom's name, age, and gender
 * Groom's birth year
 * Bride's name, age, and gender
 * Bride's birth year
 * Prior marital status of the groom and bride

The records may also include:
 * Names of the parents

Sample Record

Coverage Map
To see a coverage map of FamilySearch's holdings of Wyoming marriages, click here.

How Do I Search the Collection?
Before searching this collection, it is helpful to know:
 * Name of the person
 * The location or date of the marriage

How Do I Analyze the Results?
Compare each result from your search with what you know to determine if there is a match. This may require viewing multiple records or images.

For more tips about searching on-line collections see the on-line article FamilySearch Search Tips and Tricks.

What Do I Do Next?

 * In case you need to find this record again later, copy the citation below in the Citing This Collection section. It's always a good idea to keep your citation on a Research Log. This is an important tool to help keep track of what you have and have not found.  Family search wiki has a  Example Research Log that you can download and use.
 * Print or download a copy of the record, or extract the genealogical information needed.

I Found the Person I Was Looking For, What Now?

 * Use the age or estimated birth date to find other county or Wyoming Vital Records such as birth, baptism, and death records.
 * If the marital status indicated "married", search for prior marriage records and spouses.
 * Use the information found in the record to find additional family members in the United States Census, 1870 (FamilySearch Historical Records) or the United States Census, 1900 (FamilySearch Historical Records) or the United States Census, 1920 (FamilySearch Historical Records). Search the state censuses as well.
 * Use the information found in the record to find United States, Internal Revenue Assessment Lists (FamilySearch Historical Records).
 * Use the information found in the record to find United States, Bureau of Land Management Tract Books (FamilySearch Historical Records).
 * Search for death or burial information in BillionGraves Index or at Find A Grave.
 * If applicable, search for immigration and naturalization records.
 * Repeat this process with additional family members found, to find more generations of the family.

I Can’t Find the Person I’m Looking For, What Now?

 * If your ancestor does not have a common name, collect entries for every person who has the same surname. This list can help you find possible relatives.
 * If you cannot locate your ancestor in the locality in which you believe they lived, try searching a nearby locality.
 * Try different spellings of your ancestor’s name.
 * Pay special attention to how the name should have been pronounced and try variations on the pronunciation.
 * Remember that sometimes individuals went by nicknames or alternated between using first and middle names. Try searching for these names.
 * If a woman has been married before, they may be referred to by their maiden name or their married name.
 * Search FamilySearch Resources and Related Websites listed to the right. These sources may provide information on boundary changes, other historical records available, and history of the area you are looking at.

Citing This Collection
A citation is a note that shows where you found information. Citations help you keep track of places you have searched and sources you have found. Using citations allow others to find the same records. Below are the proper citations to use for this whole collection as well as for individual records. Collection Citation:

Record Citation (or citation for the index entry):

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