Mexico Collections Account for 6 Million of 8 Million New Images
New Records From Belgium, England, Nicaragua, Peru, Russia
23 August 2011 – Along with six million images added to Mexico collections at FamilySearch.org this week, additions were made to collections from six other countries. Browse through newly–added parish register records from Belgium and England, or the new collection of church book records from Russia. Additionally, new records from eight U.S. states: Maryland, Montana, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Vermont, and Virginia, are now available at FamilySearch.org.
FamilySearch International is the largest genealogy organization in the world. FamilySearch is a nonprofit, volunteer–driven organization sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter–day Saints. Millions of people use FamilySearch records, resources, and services to learn more about their family history. To help in this great pursuit, FamilySearch has been actively gathering, preserving, and sharing genealogical records worldwide for over 100 years. Patrons may access FamilySearch services and resources free online at FamilySearch.org or through over 4,600 family history centers in 132 countries, including the main Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Collection – Records – Images – Comments
- Belgium, Oost–Vlaanderen, Parish Registers, 1588–1799 – 0 – 255,051 – New browsable image collection.
- England, Essex Parish Registers, 1538–1900 – 537,583 – 0 – New index collection.
- England, Warwickshire Parish Registers, 1538–1900 – 138,799 – 0 – Added index records to existing collection.
- Mexico, Jalisco, Civil Registration, 1832–2000 – 0 – 3,932,047 – New browsable image collection.
- Mexico, Oaxaca, Catholic Church Records – 0 – 13,918 – Added browsable images to existing collection.
- Mexico, Querétaro, Catholic Church Records – 0 – 28,659 – Added browsable images to existing collection.
- Mexico, San Luis Potosí, Civil Registration – 0 – 1,887,352 – New browsable image collection.
- Mexico, Veracruz, Catholic Church Records – 0 – 93,136 – Added browsable images to existing collection.
- Nicaragua, Civil Registration – 0 – 41,663 – Added browsable images to existing collection.
- Peru, Civil Registration, 1874–1978 – 0 – 44,431 – Added browsable images to existing collection.
- Russia Tver Church Books, 1722–1918 – 0 – 1,819,890 – New browsable image collection.
- U.S., Maryland, Register of Wills Books, 1792–1983 – 0 – 21,597 – Added browsable images to existing collection.
- U.S., Montana, Cascade County Records, 1888–1945 – 0 – 37,715 – Added browsable images to existing collection.
- U.S., New York, Orange County Probate Records, 1787–1938 – 0 – 20,882 – Added browsable images to existing collection.
- U.S., North Carolina, County Marriages, 1762–1979 – 151,109 – 79,821 – Added index records to existing collection.
- U.S., North Carolina, County Records, 1833–1970 – 0 – 26,391 – Added browsable images to existing collection.
- U.S., North Carolina, State Supreme Court Case Files, 1800–1909 – 0 – 94,075 – Added browsable images to existing collection.
- U.S., Ohio, Stark County Coroner’s Records, 1890–2002 – 0 – 6,003 – New browsable image collection.
- U.S., Tennessee County Marriages, 1790–1950 – 37,327 – 29,403 – Added index records to existing collection.
- U.S., Vermont, Vital Records, 1760–1954 – 214,085 – 311,043 – Added index records to existing collection.
- U.S., Virginia, Winchester, Evening Star Obituaries, 1899–1909 – 0 – 5,666 – New browsable image collection.
Leland, will you be publishing this list regularly? As more Ohio counties data is put on Family Search? Am disappointed that Cleveland records not on (Cuyahoga Co.).
I clicked, before, for England and find the area I am interested in not there either. I need Cornwall, Eng.
Thanks.
Louise,
I attempt to update my annotated FamilySearch database listings for the USA Birth, Marriage, Death & State Censuses and Tax Lists, as well as Canadian Vital Records posted at GenealogyBlog.com about every two weeks.. It’s good to hear from you. We go all the way back to the early days of Heritage Quest.