Does Canada have an equivalent to the U.S.A. Social Security Number and if
so is there an on-line death index for it?
Canadian SSN?
Moderator: MOD_nyhetsgrupper
-
Mardon
Re: Canadian SSN?
"Roland" <none@right.now> wrote:
The Canadian equivalent to the U.S. SSN is the Social Insurance
Number (SIN). I'm not aware of any public death index for the SIN.
Does Canada have an equivalent to the U.S.A. Social Security
Number and if so is there an on-line death index for it?
The Canadian equivalent to the U.S. SSN is the Social Insurance
Number (SIN). I'm not aware of any public death index for the SIN.
-
singhals
Re: Canadian SSN?
Mardon wrote:
Uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh ... no, better not, I guess.
Cheryl (g)
"Roland" <none@right.now> wrote:
Does Canada have an equivalent to the U.S.A. Social Security
Number and if so is there an on-line death index for it?
The Canadian equivalent to the U.S. SSN is the Social Insurance
Number (SIN). I'm not aware of any public death index for the SIN.
Uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh ... no, better not, I guess.
Cheryl (g)
-
David J Grimshaw
Re: Canadian SSN?
singhals wrote:
That's not the halve of it, one can try to join the Ontario Genealogical
group, but they the Ontario Genealogical group make restrictions in that
one must have ancestors in Ontario before one can join, I thought
Genealogical Groups where supposed to promote Genealogical Research not
demote it and restrict Genealogical research.
IMHO this is self defeating, why not take the money as this will help
build resources.
As Homer Simpson would say DUH!!.
As for Victoria Canada up till now I have found very little that is of
much use to use Genealogists, might be a different story if you live in
Victoria but that is not much to use on the other side of the world.
Frustrating sure is!
In my case I do have work a rounds for both situations that I would
rather not use but it looks as if I will have to get these distant
relations to do some digging and visiting some grave sites as well.
David
Mardon wrote:
"Roland" <none@right.now> wrote:
Does Canada have an equivalent to the U.S.A. Social Security
Number and if so is there an on-line death index for it?
The Canadian equivalent to the U.S. SSN is the Social Insurance Number
(SIN). I'm not aware of any public death index for the SIN.
Uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh ... no, better not, I guess.
Cheryl (g)
I hear you Cheryl,
That's not the halve of it, one can try to join the Ontario Genealogical
group, but they the Ontario Genealogical group make restrictions in that
one must have ancestors in Ontario before one can join, I thought
Genealogical Groups where supposed to promote Genealogical Research not
demote it and restrict Genealogical research.
IMHO this is self defeating, why not take the money as this will help
build resources.
As Homer Simpson would say DUH!!.
As for Victoria Canada up till now I have found very little that is of
much use to use Genealogists, might be a different story if you live in
Victoria but that is not much to use on the other side of the world.
Frustrating sure is!
In my case I do have work a rounds for both situations that I would
rather not use but it looks as if I will have to get these distant
relations to do some digging and visiting some grave sites as well.
David
-
singhals
Re: Canadian SSN?
David J Grimshaw wrote:
It used to be fairly common -- at least one lady I knew back in the '70s
complained that opening her society to "just anyone" had led to an
absolute avalanche of dim requests (asking a Frenchman how to do
Brazilian research, for instance, or asking someone in Maine to make a
copy of something in a library in California, or asking the St John's
church parish contact for a record made in St John's Parish/Co), none of
which were accompanied by an SASE. It cost the organization quite a bit
of money.
Cheryl
singhals wrote:
Mardon wrote:
"Roland" <none@right.now> wrote:
Does Canada have an equivalent to the U.S.A. Social Security
Number and if so is there an on-line death index for it?
The Canadian equivalent to the U.S. SSN is the Social Insurance
Number (SIN). I'm not aware of any public death index for the SIN.
Uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh ... no, better not, I guess.
Cheryl (g)
I hear you Cheryl,
That's not the halve of it, one can try to join the Ontario Genealogical
group, but they the Ontario Genealogical group make restrictions in that
one must have ancestors in Ontario before one can join, I thought
Genealogical Groups where supposed to promote Genealogical Research not
demote it and restrict Genealogical research.
IMHO this is self defeating, why not take the money as this will help
build resources.
As Homer Simpson would say DUH!!.
As for Victoria Canada up till now I have found very little that is of
much use to use Genealogists, might be a different story if you live in
Victoria but that is not much to use on the other side of the world.
Frustrating sure is!
In my case I do have work a rounds for both situations that I would
rather not use but it looks as if I will have to get these distant
relations to do some digging and visiting some grave sites as well.
David
It used to be fairly common -- at least one lady I knew back in the '70s
complained that opening her society to "just anyone" had led to an
absolute avalanche of dim requests (asking a Frenchman how to do
Brazilian research, for instance, or asking someone in Maine to make a
copy of something in a library in California, or asking the St John's
church parish contact for a record made in St John's Parish/Co), none of
which were accompanied by an SASE. It cost the organization quite a bit
of money.
Cheryl