This website uses Google Analytics to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages. Family Action Close. Getting started Accessing Records Contacting people from your past Searching for relatives you've not yet met Contacting relatives you've not yet met Continuing relationships with family Next steps Select Persona Adopted Care Leaver.
Searching for relatives you've not yet met. Beginning the search Registers of births, marriages and deaths Electoral registers Other sources of information. Registers of births, marriages and deaths This page outlines how you can use the registers of births, marriages and deaths to assist you in performing a search for a birth relative Who holds the records?
What does a GRO index reference number Look like? Some things to consider when searching all the above registers A quick methodology for searching Where can I order certificates and access registers and reference numbers? Are there any barriers to ordering certificates because I was in care? What does a GRO index reference number look like? Some things to consider when searching all the above registers The registers contain the names of individuals as they were given at the time of registration.
For this reason although we give a rough order for doing so we would recommend taking things slowly and keeping notes at every stage of the process, so that you can explore all the avenues open to you and return to previous registers if necessary, Where can I order certificates and access registers and reference numbers? Looking for adult siblings If you are looking for an adult sibling, if you have their name and approximate age you can start by searching for their birth certificate.
Wills Once a death is found in the GRO indexes you can check the Principal Probate Registry online to see if the person died intestate. Was this helpful? Yes No. Claire story: searching for my birth mum Adoptee and blogger, Claire of How To Be Adopted shares her experience of searching and reuniting with birth family members,…. Privacy Overview This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible.
This service requires your browser to accept cookies - please see our Cookie Policy for more information. This service does not support the use of the browser BACK button, please only use links and button options to navigate the site. If you have found a record in the index and want more information then your next step is normally to order the certificate. If you haven't yet found a record but just need to obtain a certificate you first need to search the FreeBMD database to find the record as explained here.
Below we explain what you will find on the certificate and where you can get it from. For further information on related topics about Civil Registration click here What can be found on a Certificate? Some useful tips about the information on the certificates can be found here Where can I get a certificate?
There are two ways you can get a certificate: From the General Register Office From the local Register Office relevant to the certificate You need to bear in mind, however, that there are errors in the orginal indexes and in the transcription of the indexes carried out by FreeBMD.
Great care has been taken by FreeBMD to ensure that the transcription is as accurate as possible but it is inevitable that there will be errors and FreeBMD cannot be held responsible for the consequences of these errors. You should check any entry with a copy of the index before ordering certificates. Is this page useful? Maybe Yes this page is useful No this page is not useful.
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