Texas vital records

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Official birth and death certificates from the Texas Bureau of Vital Statistics

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  • Original author: footnote_catalog
  • Created Date: 18 Sep 2008
  • Page views: 10,113 total (91 this week)

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Official birth certificates from the Texas State Board of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics, for the years 1903-10 and 1926-29.

Official death certificates from the Texas State Board of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics for the years 1890-1976.

Created by footnote_catalog 18 Sep 2008

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Val_G

However it's done, I am glad that footnote has them... I don't mind paying the membership fees.... One set of military records and or pension records (out of the "many" that I need/want)... and that is same as the 'one' membership fee that supplies me with 'hundreds' of various types of documents.... True, I could go to my 'local' library or a nearby family history center & 'look' for 'free'... but you have to 'pay' for any copies printed... and you have to 'pay' for the gas used.... over and over during numerous trips.... However,.... I'm just grateful to 'pay once' and sit at my leisure & copy & 'print' "all that I want/can or need... for just one small price.... Sounds like a 'winner' to me!.... Thank you Footnote, you are a blessing to the many of us that are open to recognizing a good thing when it's presented to us..... Val

16 Jun 2009

sjpbjp

I have found death records on Footnote that I was unable to find on FamilySearch and some on Footnote are alot clearer and easier to read

12 Jun 2009

wagnerew

caroleececilia said/asked... "Familysearch.org has the Texas Death Records online for free, along with other primary documents. Why is Footnote charging for them? Just curious." It's not that difficult to understand if you really think about it. Like most things in life, it's a matter of economics. FamilySearch is subsidized by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church -- the Mormons). The donations/offerings provided by their members pay for the equipment, film, supplies, storage, and upkeep of their vast collection. Aside from the people who work for the LDS Church (paid full-time positions), they have a sizable army of temporary volunteers (most, if not all, of their members must participate in service missions). A commercial entity such as Footnote can't compete with free -- even if Footnote was able to get all of the content it wanted for free from other sources, it would still need to charge something for the creation and on-going maintenance of their Web site -- especially if you want it to be organized/structured in a friendly consistent way.

04 Jun 2009

caroleececilia

Familysearch.org has the Texas Death Records online for free, along with other primary documents. Why is Footnote charging for them? Just curious.

28 May 2009

dbpounds

Why are there no records for the year 1924?

22 Apr 2009