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	Information for those who have already begun to build their family tree
		Records held by the General Register Office are a valuable source of information for your Family Tree.
		The Family Records Centre holds records on birth, death and marriages going back to 1837, for England and Wales.
		When a "record" has been identified from the Index, a copy of a birth, death or marriage certificate may be ordered.
	www.westminster.gov.uk /communityandliving/registrar/familytree/familyrecordscentre.cfm (262 words)

	Family Records Centre - Homepage
		The Family Records Centre (FRC) is jointly run by the General Register Office (GRO) and The National Archives.
		The FRC provides access to some of the most important sources for family history research in England and Wales, including births, marriages and deaths and census returns.
		The Family Records Centre hosts a year-round programme of events such as family history talks, lectures and exhibitions.
	www.familyrecords.gov.uk /frc (264 words)

	Family trees
		Official records of births, deaths and marriages in England and Wales began on 1 July 1837.
		The family records centre is based at the General Register Office at 1 Myddelton Street, London, EC1.
		Family memorabilia, bibles, letters and photographs are also a good source of information.
	www.kent.gov.uk /Community/births-marriages-and-deaths/local-ancestry-info/family-trees.htm (497 words)

	North Lincolnshire Council - Family History Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Family history research is proving to be a popular leisure activity.
		The Family Records Centre in London is run jointly by the General Register Office (GRO) and The National Archives.
		The Family Search website is the site of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, also know as the Mormons.
	www.northlincs.gov.uk /NorthLincs/Communitypeopleandliving/birthsdeathsmarriageregistration/familyhistoryresearch.htm (806 words)

	I want to build my family tree
		Westminster Register Office regrets that we are unable to supply certificates of birth, death or marriage when the application quotes only the Family Record Centre reference, unless this is for 1978 or later.
		This is due to the different method of preparation between the Family Records Index and of the local register office index.
		Since the records at this office should correspond to the records held by the Registrar General it is extremely unlikely that the record you seek will be found here.
	www.westminster.gov.uk /communityandliving/registrar/familytree/experiencedresearchers.cfm (294 words)

	History in Focus: Victorian Family History
		Family History from the The National Archives provides information on the basics of family history research.
		The Family Records Centre holds indexes to all births, deaths and marriages registered in England and Wales from July 1837 onwards and adoptions from 1927.
		To assist the family historian there are online information leaflets and there is a section on using computers in genealogy.
	www.history.ac.uk /ihr/Focus/Victorians/family.html (2242 words)

	Family history - Dorset For You
		First look at old family bibles or other sources of information that you already have and these may give you approximate dates for the births, marriages and deaths of your ancestors.
		Most of the records of birth, death and marriages that have happened in Dorset since 1837 are held there.
		Records of the Church of England and Nonconformist chapels may be worth investigating if you think your ancestors may have been members of a church.
	www.dorsetforyou.com /index.jsp?articleid=2419 (904 words)

	Family Records Centre
		The Centre, which has a public lift and special facilities for the disabled, is on three floors, if one counts the basement which houses the refreshment area (yes!) and cloakrooms, while the former GRO (ie Civil Registration) indexes and a bookshop are on the ground floor and the PRO censuses and wills an the first.
		Please note that for applications made at the FRC an administrative charge of £3.00 (£19.00 if priority service selected) will be retained if (a) the GRO index reference quoted is incorrect or (b) the details and checking points quoted do not correspond to the entry.
		The index to the birth, marriage and death records of England and Wales may be searched at the Family Records Centre and at a number of public libraries, Family History Societies and other similar organisations.
	www.ramsdale.org /famrc.htm (1512 words)

	Lancashire County Council Environment Directorate: Births Marriages Deaths
		The original registration records are not open to the public but you can get copies of the entries in the form of birth, marriage and death certificates.
		The Family Records Centre (FRC) holds the indexes to all births, marriages and deaths that have been registered in England and Wales since 1837.
		The Centre is open to the public and all the indexes are housed in one central location.
	www.lancashire.gov.uk /environment/birthsmarriagesdeaths/frc.asp (1562 words)

	General Register Office indexes - Hampshire Record Office
		They are indexes to the records of civil registration of births, marriages and deaths throughout England and Wales.
		Indexes to later events are held at the Family Records Centre in London.
		The event occurred in Scotland: records may be consulted at New Register House, Edinburgh, or on-line at the Family Records Centre.
	www.hants.gov.uk /record-office/gro.html (1073 words)

	gene (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		National Archives is to move its Family Records Centre staff and services to Kew.
		As part of a review of strategy, which has focused on the huge changes in information management over the last 10 years, The National Archives is announcing its intention to move its Family Records Centre (FRC) staff and services to Kew from their current location at Myddelton Street, Islington, by the end of 2008.
		We remain committed to providing high-quality services to family historians, and are therefore planning to develop new online services that reflect customers' needs, and to integrate FRC onsite services at Kew during 2008.
	50connect.co.uk /static/gene/14660.html (399 words)

	Visit us \| Plan your visit to the National Archives or the Family Records Centre
		The Family Records Centre (FRC) is jointly run by the General Register Office and The National Archives.
		Staff at the FRC can help you to use and understand the most important records for family historians.
		Records of nonconformist births, baptisms and burials (mainly pre-1837) and marriages (mainly pre-1754)
	www.nationalarchives.gov.uk /visit/planfrc.htm (383 words)

	Family History - Preparing For Your Visit (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The records for the whole of England and Wales are held centrally by the General Register Office.
		Another source of genealogical information which may be held by a local record office or library is the International Genealogical Index (IGI) compiled by the Genealogical Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, commonly known as the Mormons.
		Generally speaking, Welsh records begin at a later date, while some classes of material usually connected with urban activities, such as guild registers and apprenticeship papers, are comparatively rare in Wales.
	www.llgc.org.uk /ht/ht_s005.htm (1055 words)

	Endnotes; Research Notes: Marchment Descendants (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		research note: Augusta's father was Joseph Edmund Judd as per 1) Augusta's registration of birth in 1865, 2) Augusta's marriage record of 1884, 3) her relationship recorded in Joseph's 1871 and 1881 census.
		research note: Augusta's mother was Emma Martha Balaam as per 1) Augusta's registraion of birth in 1865, 2) Augusta's marriage record of 1884, 3) her relationship recorded in father Joseph's 1871 and 1881 census, 4) family tradition with at least one family photo.
		From the research files of Denise Ladouceur, as discovered in the 1881 British census, yet Sussanah did not emigrate, and is absent from Canadian records.
	www1.xe.net /~mbone/webtree/data/marchment_d/endnote1.htm (4383 words)

	BerksFHS - Berksshire Family Historian September 1999: The Bulletin
		Like many other county family history societies we have transcribed and indexed the whole of the 1851 census, while recently the 1881 census of England, Wales and Scotland was produced on CDROM.
		Given that these records are in the public domain, most family historians must ask themselves whether or not they wish to pay such exorbitant fees in order to look at the new census material, or if they will use alternative sources that are freely available.
		You will be encouraging newcomers, or those resuming their research, to use the facilities at the Research Centre and to advise them on the benefits of belonging to a family history society preferably Berkshire.
	www.berksfhs.org.uk /journal/Sep1999/sep1999TheBulletin.htm (1520 words)

	Tower Hamlets - Caring for you - Family searches
		If you are trying to trace the birth, marriage or death certificate of a family member, a good place to start is at the library nearest to where the event took place (see information about Tower Hamlets history and archives library).
		You can also ask for a family history search at the register office but there is a fee of £18.
		Alternatively, visit the National Family Records Centre or the Central Government's Office of National Statistics website for more information on family searches.
	www.towerhamlets.gov.uk /data/caring-for-you/data/register-office/family-search.cfm (273 words)

	Family Records Centre National Archives Probate Registry
		Particularly useful for researching registered births, deaths and marriages is the Family Records Centre.
		The National Archives at Kew is the key repository for finding records related to ancestors who worked for the central government or served in the armed forces.
		The Federation of Family History Societies is the umbrella organisation for the majority of family history societies within the U.K. It supports over 220 family history societies and other genealogical bodies world-wide with a total membership of over 180,000.
	www.ancestor-search.info /NAT-Intro.htm (466 words)

	Civil Registration in England and Wales
		The current price of certificates ordered in person at the Family Records Centre is given on the the General Register Office web page, Certificate fees.
		If you are unable to get to The Family Records Centre in person, it is possible to employ an agent to do this for you.
		The detail on the index records varies slightly, depending on whether, its a birth, marriage or death.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/civreg (1522 words)

	London Metropolitan Archives - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It is based at 40 Northampton Road, Clerkenwell, London, close to the Family Records Centre and the Society of Genealogists.
		It is the largest local authority record office in the country, with records covering 900 years.
		The former Corporation of London Record Office (CLRO), which held the administrative records of the Corporation, was recently merged with the LMA.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/London_Metropolitan_Archives (190 words)

	Thurrock Council \| Thurrock Register Office \| Historical Searches
		If the detail available to you is brief, the Family Records Centre is by far the best avenue for obtaining the certificate(s) and/or information that you need.
		If you know where the event (birth, marriage or death) occurred then you will be able to obtain certified copies of certificates from the Register Office for that area.
		If you wish to search to establish a family link and you know the area in which the events took place, you can search through the indexes in the Register Office for that district.
	www.thurrock.gov.uk /legal/register/content.php?page=family_records (389 words)

	SOURCES
		The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the birth or christening date.
		Census records on microfilm held at Family Records Centre.
		The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the marriage date.
	www.brennweb.com /familytree/latter/fowsrc.htm (9534 words)

	Index of Books on Genealogy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Informed by the extensive records and accounts of Thomas Jefferson, the book also draws from oral histories of the descendants of former slaves as well as the reminiscences and letters left by men and women who lived in slavery at Monticello.
		The skills practiced at Monticello were carried to all parts of the country, and the fight for education, freedom, and family integrity continued long after they left the mountaintop.
		Official records are scattered in so many places, and each archive seems to have its own way of doing things.
	www.familyhaven.com /genealogy/genealogy06/genealogy0610.html (1015 words)

	findmypast.com - Family History, Ancestry, Trace your family Tree, Census Records
		The indexes can be found at the Family Records Centre.
		There is no cross-reference to the birth surname (although of course on occasion it may be the same - where, for instance, adoption takes place within the same family).This means that it is necessary to know the adopted surname if a meaningful search is to be made of the indexes.
		Unfortunately for family historians, this might mean that you will not be able to trace your genetic line, if you discover that a parent or grandparent was adopted.
	www.findmypast.com /resources/adoptionrecords.jsp (293 words)

	FamilyRecords.gov.uk Home Page
		This site, provided by the FamilyRecords.gov.uk consortium, aims to help you find the government records and other sources you need for your family history research.
		If you are new to family history and are able to get to central London, why not go to one of the free talks at the Family Record Centre?
		Tickets are issued on the day on a first-come, first-served basis more...
	www.familyrecords.gov.uk (179 words)

	Family Research - English, Scottish and Irish Genealogy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Before the Suez records could be released to the public, officials had to decide how to deal with the Dean Memorandum.
		This document, consisting of seven typed pages, had been written by Sir Patrick Dean in 1978 on the advice of Lord Trend, the former Cabinet Secretary, following the publication of Selwyn LloydÂ´s book on Suez.
		Until now these records have only been available in the Reading Room at The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
	lineages.co.uk /.../charles-dickens-at-the-family-records-centre-frc-2 (528 words)

	hertsdirect.org Family Records Centre (London) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Office for National Statistics and The National Archives manage the Family Records Centre jointly.
		The Centre combines the research facilities previously provided at St Catherine's House and the Census Reading Rooms in Chancery Lane.
		* Records of non-conformist births, baptisms and burials (maily pre-1873) and marriages (mainly pre-1754).
	www.hertsdirect.org /comdirectory/comvol/herit2y/htrec3y/875774 (403 words)

	A Blog of Bosh - » Lewis Carroll at the Family Records Centre
		This exhibition tells the story of his life, from his birth at Daresbury, Cheshire, through his long years at Christ Church to his quite sudden death at his sisters’ house in Guildford.
		The story is illustrated using documents from the Family Records Centre, The National Archives and elsewhere.
		The site also includes an exhibition on Ellen Terry, a famous actress who was also one of Charles Dodgson’s so-called child friends; also see this short biography of Terry at About.com.
	www.nonsenselit.org /wordpress/archives/2005/02/22/lewis-carroll-at-the-family-records-centre (214 words)

	The Family Records Centre Introduction to Family History::1873162804:eCampus.com
		The Family Records Centre Introduction to Family History::1873162804:eCampus.com
		The Family Records Centre in London, England holds records relating to millions of people with British or Irish roots.
		Examples of the records are attractively reproduced in full color and a separate information box shows the reader where the records are kept.
	www.ecampus.com /bk_detail.asp?isbn=1873162804 (153 words)

	The London Trip - Day 2 - Family Records Centre, The Wedding
		I located where I was, and then I could use the Palm CityMaps to work a route to the Family Records Office.
		With a decent map, I made my way to the Family Records Centre easily within a quarter hour.
		I hunted through the birth records and found two possibles with the same name born in the same quarter of the same year.
	www.hgriggs.com /uk2003_2.html (1748 words)

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