Georgia vital
records are one of the most valuable sources of Georgia genealogical
information. They become especially helpful when they enable you to
find a copy of a birth record, death record, or marriage certificate which can
uncover other related names and localities. These Georgia vital
records have been created by civil authorities as well as churches
and religious groups. Sign up for
immediate, FREE Access to over 1.3 Billion Records like Georgia vital records.
Georgia's registration of births and deaths on the state level began in 1919.
The index includes the name of the deceased, the volume of the certificate
number, the death date, the race of the deceased, the deceased's gender, the
county of death, the death certificate number, the date the certificate was
filed, and the deceased's age.
This collection of headstone inscriptions includes records from 14 cemeteries,
and over 5000 persons. Covering the years from about 1800 through the present,
this can be a helpful tool for researchers of Georgian ancestry.
Included in each entry is the name of the patriot, the cemetery in which the
headstone is found, and occasionally others who are located nearby or opposite
the grave.
This database of Georgia marriages to 1850 contains over
165,000 names. Each entry includes groom, bride, marriage date, county, and
state. Every name is indexed so you can search for one name, or two names that
are linked.
The Southern Christian Advocate was the official publication
for the Methodist Conferences in the states of South Carolina, Georgia, and
Florida. Many marriage notices were included in the publication of this
periodical.