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![]() Core Genealogy TopicsBirths, Marriages & DeathsBirth, marriage and death civil records form the backbone of genealogical research. In Ontario, civil registration was mandated in 1869. Previous to 1869 the genealogist must search Church records. Click on core subject, Church Records here. Also included in B-M-Ds are adoption and divorce resources. More info... Canadian CensusThe genealogist has access to the following censuses in Canada starting with the 1842 census followed by 1851, 1861, 1871, 1881, 1891, 1901 and 1911. More info... Cemetery Records & ObituariesCemeteries and churchyards are an important source of information for genealogists. Obituaries and death notices in newspapers also provide information such as names of next of kin. More info... Church RecordsBefore 1869, when the Vital Statistics Act came into effect, records were not collected centrally by the government. To find these early records, the genealogist must go to the church records. More info... Immigration RecordsImmigration Records include ships’ manifests (ships’ passenger lists), border records of entry, juvenile immigration, naturalization and citizenship. More info... Land & Property RecordsLand records can be a unique source for revealing family relationships. They provide evidence of an ancestor’s residence at an exact date, and the types of transactions can reflect his economic circumstances. The subject's occupation is usually stated, as well as the ancestor’s signature may be found. More info... Wills & EstatesAccording to English Common Law the provisions of a will regarding real property (land) come into effect upon the death of the testator. Here are some types of information that the genealogist may find in a will. More info...
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