Other resources for Darlington family history research include the Darlington Register Office online database of Darlington births, deaths and marriages, the Darlington Book of Remembrance, the database of West Cemetery headstone inscriptions created by the Darlington Historical Society, transcribed names on the North East War Memorials Project, the North East Railways in WW1 Records and the Darlington Local Studies Centre at Crown Street Library.
registrar of births deaths and marriages in darlington
Registers of births, marriages and deaths Copies of birth certificates Copies of marriage certificates Copies of death certificates Copies of divorce certificates Apostille Certificate Service Family History certificates
If the post-mortem examination shows the cause of death, the coroner will send a form to the registrar of births and deaths stating the cause of death. You can then make an appointment to register the death.
Family historians are requested to apply for certificates by post and not call casually at the Register Office. Whilst staff will always try to help, they do have other statutory duties to carry out every day and are often very busy with current births, deaths and marriages. Postal applications are normally dealt with promptly as they are received.
No. Original records of births, marriages and deaths held at register offices in England and Wales are not open to the public, and by law information can only be released in the form of certificates issued by the registrars.
The national indexes of births in England and Wales at Myddleton Place (formerly at St. Catherine's House or Somerset House) list all children whose birth was registered in each quarter year from 1837. They show the name of the child, the mother's maiden surname (from 1912 only), the name of the registration district (as it existed when the birth was registered), and a volume and page number, which is unique to the General Register Office and of no use to local registrars. 2ff7e9595c
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