Grenada Civil Registration

Online Collections

 * 1866-1940 at FamilySearch - How to Use this Collection; index & images
 * 1866-1891 :, index. Also at Ancestry ($), MyHeritage ($).
 * 1590-1928 : , index; Also at MyHeritage ($)
 * 1790-1906 : , index.
 * 1591-1905 : , index.
 * British Armed Forces and Overseas Births and Baptisms, Grenada, index and images, ($)
 * British Armed Forces and Overseas Deaths and Burials, index and images, ($)

Offices to Contact
The Registrar General’s Division Ministerial Complex Botanical Gardens, St. George Grenada

Telepone: 1-473-440-2806

There are seven District Offices located as follows:


 * Revenue Office Grenville St. Andrew, telephone:         1-473-442-6904 and 1-473-442-7446


 * Revenue Office Hillsborough, Carriacou, telephone:        1-473-443-6243 and 1-473-7388


 * Revenue Office St. David, telephone:                  1-473-444-7269 and 1-473-444-6243


 * Supreme Court Registry, Church Street, St. George, telephone:   1-473-440-2030


 * Revenue Office Gouyave, St. John, telephone:             1-473-444-8231


 * Revenue Office Victoria, St. Mark, telephone:           1-473-444-8425


 * Revenue Office Sauteurs, St. Patrick, telephone:        1-473-442-9324

The website of the National Archives of Grenada explains more about the records of Grenada and where to find them.

Historical Background
On 15 November, 1865 Grenada created an Act for registering Births, Deaths, Baptisms, Marriages and Burials. It is the responsibility of the Registrar-General and District Registrars for the parishes to keep these records. The Registrar-General would also make alphabetical indexes.

The rector or curate of every parish, and every other recognized minister of religion on the Island, make and deliver to the Registrar-General duplicate returns of the number of baptisms, marriages, and burials in the register-book.

The the Registrar-General and District Registrars allow searches and give certified copies of entries in any register, book, or certified returns in their keeping.

Birth Records

 * Date
 * Place
 * Gender
 * Name(s) of mother or of both parents

Finding A Record
It is very important to note that along with these civil registers you WILL have to search the Grenada Church Records in order to discover the name of the child since the name is NOT generally entered onto the Civil Register.

It is also very important to note that, at present, neither the church register-indexes nor the 32 church registers have been indexed or digitized on the FamilySearch IGI.

Update:

Related Websites

 * The above also available on the FamilySearch Catalog
 * Grenada’s Endangered Archives
 * Grenada National Archives - Endangered Archives Project