Colorado Birth Certs.
Moderator: MOD_nyhetsgrupper
-
Phantom
Colorado Birth Certs.
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any good way to
document a birth there other that just through family history? There is not
a Bible that documents a birth. I know the address where the birth
happened, but that is all.
--
Yesterday is History
Tomorrow is Mystery
Today is a Gift
document a birth there other that just through family history? There is not
a Bible that documents a birth. I know the address where the birth
happened, but that is all.
--
Yesterday is History
Tomorrow is Mystery
Today is a Gift
-
James A. Doemer
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
Phantom <somebody@nospam.com> wrote:
Do you know who the doctor or midwife who delivered the person was?
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any good
way to document a birth there other that just through family history?
There is not a Bible that documents a birth. I know the address
where the birth happened, but that is all.
Do you know who the doctor or midwife who delivered the person was?
-
Phantom
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
yes, I know who the doctor was, but am told all is records were destroyed.
"James A. Doemer" <jdjunkmail@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:76KBd.4523$Cc.325@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net...
"James A. Doemer" <jdjunkmail@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:76KBd.4523$Cc.325@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net...
Phantom <somebody@nospam.com> wrote:
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any good
way to document a birth there other that just through family history?
There is not a Bible that documents a birth. I know the address
where the birth happened, but that is all.
Do you know who the doctor or midwife who delivered the person was?
-
James A. Doemer
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
That's a shame. Without the medical records, and without a state b. cert, I
don't know how you would go about documenting a birth. Did this person have
other records, like a Social Security card? If so, she would have her
birth information documented with The Social Security Administration. Did
she have a High School or College Diploma? If so, contact the schools where
she graduated. Did your state keep marriage records, or death certs?
Phantom <somebody@nospam.com> wrote:
don't know how you would go about documenting a birth. Did this person have
other records, like a Social Security card? If so, she would have her
birth information documented with The Social Security Administration. Did
she have a High School or College Diploma? If so, contact the schools where
she graduated. Did your state keep marriage records, or death certs?
Phantom <somebody@nospam.com> wrote:
yes, I know who the doctor was, but am told all is records were
destroyed. "James A. Doemer" <jdjunkmail@earthlink.net> wrote in
message news:76KBd.4523$Cc.325@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net...
Phantom <somebody@nospam.com> wrote:
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any
good way to document a birth there other that just through family
history? There is not a Bible that documents a birth. I know the
address where the birth happened, but that is all.
Do you know who the doctor or midwife who delivered the person was?
-
Pat
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
Have you checked for a baptism record? Sometimes these noted the birth date
along with the baptism date.
"Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:10teo5edujhfo71@corp.supernews.com...
along with the baptism date.
"Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:10teo5edujhfo71@corp.supernews.com...
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any good way
to
document a birth there other that just through family history? There is
not
a Bible that documents a birth. I know the address where the birth
happened, but that is all.
--
Yesterday is History
Tomorrow is Mystery
Today is a Gift
-
Phantom
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
James, its a long story, but after I got my fathers birth cert. I discovered
it had been falsified with last name, due to a second marriage in another
state, not the state he was born in. So nothing is correct on it except his
mothers name and date of birth, which I am 100% sure of. That makes the S.S.
number useless for any proof. I guess I'm up the proverbial creek without a
paddle. Man this genealogy can run a guy nuts just trying to track things.
"James A. Doemer" <jdjunkmail@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:Uy0Cd.5428$Cc.5280@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net...
it had been falsified with last name, due to a second marriage in another
state, not the state he was born in. So nothing is correct on it except his
mothers name and date of birth, which I am 100% sure of. That makes the S.S.
number useless for any proof. I guess I'm up the proverbial creek without a
paddle. Man this genealogy can run a guy nuts just trying to track things.
"James A. Doemer" <jdjunkmail@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:Uy0Cd.5428$Cc.5280@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net...
That's a shame. Without the medical records, and without a state b. cert,
I
don't know how you would go about documenting a birth. Did this person
have
other records, like a Social Security card? If so, she would have her
birth information documented with The Social Security Administration. Did
she have a High School or College Diploma? If so, contact the schools
where
she graduated. Did your state keep marriage records, or death certs?
Phantom <somebody@nospam.com> wrote:
yes, I know who the doctor was, but am told all is records were
destroyed. "James A. Doemer" <jdjunkmail@earthlink.net> wrote in
message news:76KBd.4523$Cc.325@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net...
Phantom <somebody@nospam.com> wrote:
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any
good way to document a birth there other that just through family
history? There is not a Bible that documents a birth. I know the
address where the birth happened, but that is all.
Do you know who the doctor or midwife who delivered the person was?
-
Norman H. West
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
On Sat, 1 Jan 2005 20:47:08 -0600, "Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com>
wrote:
Generally the local newspaper will have birth announcments. That
should give some information.
Norm
wrote:
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any good way to
document a birth there other that just through family history? There is not
a Bible that documents a birth. I know the address where the birth
happened, but that is all.
Generally the local newspaper will have birth announcments. That
should give some information.
Norm
-
James A. Doemer
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
Yeah, it can. What about the death cert?
"Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:10tjbds8ai2tl1e@corp.supernews.com...
"Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:10tjbds8ai2tl1e@corp.supernews.com...
James, its a long story, but after I got my fathers birth cert. I
discovered
it had been falsified with last name, due to a second marriage in another
state, not the state he was born in. So nothing is correct on it except
his
mothers name and date of birth, which I am 100% sure of. That makes the
S.S.
number useless for any proof. I guess I'm up the proverbial creek without
a
paddle. Man this genealogy can run a guy nuts just trying to track
things.
"James A. Doemer" <jdjunkmail@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:Uy0Cd.5428$Cc.5280@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net...
That's a shame. Without the medical records, and without a state b.
cert,
I
don't know how you would go about documenting a birth. Did this person
have
other records, like a Social Security card? If so, she would have her
birth information documented with The Social Security Administration.
Did
she have a High School or College Diploma? If so, contact the schools
where
she graduated. Did your state keep marriage records, or death certs?
Phantom <somebody@nospam.com> wrote:
yes, I know who the doctor was, but am told all is records were
destroyed. "James A. Doemer" <jdjunkmail@earthlink.net> wrote in
message news:76KBd.4523$Cc.325@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net...
Phantom <somebody@nospam.com> wrote:
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any
good way to document a birth there other that just through family
history? There is not a Bible that documents a birth. I know the
address where the birth happened, but that is all.
Do you know who the doctor or midwife who delivered the person was?
-
Alan Jones
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
Did you try the county?
Ask you question in the USGenWeb.net website for the county in Colorado
where he was born.
People who are experts in that county can help you then.
"Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:10teo5edujhfo71@corp.supernews.com...
Ask you question in the USGenWeb.net website for the county in Colorado
where he was born.
People who are experts in that county can help you then.
"Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:10teo5edujhfo71@corp.supernews.com...
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any good way
to document a birth there other that just through family history? There
is not a Bible that documents a birth. I know the address where the birth
happened, but that is all.
--
Yesterday is History
Tomorrow is Mystery
Today is a Gift
-
Phantom
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
Thanks Alan, but I think I will give up on really finding anything. I
personally went to the county seat in Colo. Grand Junction. Nothing. Even
went to the Health Dept. and to the Library to check old
newspapers.........nothing. I did get in touch with the attending doctors
relation, but all journals had been destroyed. It's a lost cause to
continue looking. Thanks everyone for helping.
"Alan Jones" <alanjones10@cox.net> wrote in message
news:%fnCd.38332$8e5.16206@fed1read07...
personally went to the county seat in Colo. Grand Junction. Nothing. Even
went to the Health Dept. and to the Library to check old
newspapers.........nothing. I did get in touch with the attending doctors
relation, but all journals had been destroyed. It's a lost cause to
continue looking. Thanks everyone for helping.
"Alan Jones" <alanjones10@cox.net> wrote in message
news:%fnCd.38332$8e5.16206@fed1read07...
Did you try the county?
Ask you question in the USGenWeb.net website for the county in Colorado
where he was born.
People who are experts in that county can help you then.
"Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:10teo5edujhfo71@corp.supernews.com...
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any good way
to document a birth there other that just through family history? There
is not a Bible that documents a birth. I know the address where the
birth happened, but that is all.
--
Yesterday is History
Tomorrow is Mystery
Today is a Gift
-
joewihit
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
I would suggest going to the library and reading the newspapers. They
usually have a section for births, deaths, marriages, etc. How about
checking with local church's to see if they were baptized?
joewihit
usually have a section for births, deaths, marriages, etc. How about
checking with local church's to see if they were baptized?
joewihit
-
denco
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
Newspaper listings can be used.
On Sat, 1 Jan 2005 20:47:08 -0600, "Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com>
wrote:
On Sat, 1 Jan 2005 20:47:08 -0600, "Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com>
wrote:
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any good way to
document a birth there other that just through family history? There is not
a Bible that documents a birth. I know the address where the birth
happened, but that is all.
-
D. Stussy
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
On Sat, 8 Jan 2005, denco wrote:
Was there a "delayed" filing - e.g. for Social Security purposes..... I have
seen that for other states.
Newspaper listings can be used.
On Sat, 1 Jan 2005 20:47:08 -0600, "Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com
wrote:
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any good way to
document a birth there other that just through family history? There is not
a Bible that documents a birth. I know the address where the birth
happened, but that is all.
Was there a "delayed" filing - e.g. for Social Security purposes..... I have
seen that for other states.
-
Sheree Belanger
Re: Colorado Birth Certs.
If you know what religion they were, you can check with the church in that
area. I found information about the birth of my Great Grandmother in a
Catholic priest's log in Leadville, CO.
Sheree'
"Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:10teo5edujhfo71@corp.supernews.com...
area. I found information about the birth of my Great Grandmother in a
Catholic priest's log in Leadville, CO.
Sheree'
"Phantom" <somebody@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:10teo5edujhfo71@corp.supernews.com...
In 1910 Colorado did not issue Birth Certificates. Is there any good way
to
document a birth there other that just through family history? There is
not
a Bible that documents a birth. I know the address where the birth
happened, but that is all.
--
Yesterday is History
Tomorrow is Mystery
Today is a Gift