A MILLION NEW RECORDS FROM MISSOURI
New Jersey Birth, Marriage, and Death Indices, 1901-1903 and 1901-1914
Reclaim The Records is excited to announce that, in coordination with the New Jersey State Archives in Trenton, we have [...]
New Jersey
Dear journalists, epidemiologists, and other folks interested in public health:
The first-ever (we think?) full state death index files covering the pandemic years are now online, free open public data.
And they got there from...a bunch of genealogists.
https://www.missourideathindex.com/
A MILLION NEW RECORDS FROM MISSOURI
Updated public datasets now available for more years of the Missouri Birth Index and Missouri Death Index, including the first pandemic era death files
And they're all FREEEEEEEE
A very unusual birth entry found in the Old Parish Register for Birsay, Orkney, 29 September 1751
“To George Anderson in Swannyside (a scoundrall a knave a scrub a rascall a villain a cheat) a son called Andrew..."
Was perusing the schedule for an upcoming national conference of police chiefs and spotted this seminar. I’m kinda proud lol
Need inspiration when coming up with public records ideas? Wish you knew which other requestors were interested in, across government agencies, programs or subject matter?
Starting today, you have a new tool: MuckRock’s FOIA Log Explorer.
It's time for another Slice of FOIA Life!
Write a FOIA request to the @SocialSecurity Administration in May 2022.
Get the invoice in October 2022.
Send them a check for $155 the very next day.
Ask WHERE ARE MY RECORDS in March 2023.
Get a non-response in September 2023.
💩
A fascinating article about the “ghost in our machines”, the man who first used government records access (initially to motor vehicle records, later others) to build the backbone of a very lucrative data empire.
https://archive.ph/N2ySF
Great news for #map aficionados on @legalgen's latest post - the David Rumsey Map Collection site has just launched text-based searching for maps in the DR collection 👇😁
(& a must for my current @PharosTutors Maps cohort too)
Women all-too-frequently had their individual identities taken from them in burial records. We often see the burials of 'Widow Smith' or, like this mid-17th century entry, 'Goody' or 'Goodwife'...
A lesson to us all not to be too restrictive in our searches.
My search for a burial for Mary, the wife of Jeremy Laundy, didn't turn up anything useful but here she is...
... Goody Landye ...
A MILLION NEW RECORDS FROM MISSOURI
Hello again from Reclaim The Records! Today, we come to you with a long-awaited present: millions of new free genealogy records — or at least, new searchable and downloadable indices to those millions of records, and helpful instructions on how you can order the underlying certificates, even very recent ones. And of course, we also have yet another Kafkaesque story about why the world is still missing public access to even more years of this great data, and how we’re working to fix that.
EXTRA, EXTRA! Front page news report in Albany about just how awful NYSDOH – New York State Health Department has been at fulfilling all of our records requests for years!
Reclaim The Records is an IRS-recognized 501(c)3 non-profit organization. Our EIN is 81-4985446. Contact us at [email protected]
Support us through Amazon Smile
