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New York Church Records: Difference between revisions

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[http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1111 '''Early U.S. French Catholic Church Records, 1695-1954'''] ($) (Ancestry). This database contains the French Catholic parish records from New York. It is the U.S. part of the U.S. and French-Canadian Drouin Collection. For more details see [[The Drouin Collection: Six databases|"The Drouin Collection: Six Databases"]]  The types of records include baptisms, marriages, and burials as well as confirmations, dispensations, censuses, statements of readmission to the church, and so on. They are written mainly in French, as well as English, Latin, and Italian.
[http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1111 '''Early U.S. French Catholic Church Records, 1695-1954'''] ($) (Ancestry). This database contains the French Catholic parish records from New York. It is the U.S. part of the U.S. and French-Canadian Drouin Collection. For more details see [[The Drouin Collection: Six databases|"The Drouin Collection: Six Databases"]]  The types of records include baptisms, marriages, and burials as well as confirmations, dispensations, censuses, statements of readmission to the church, and so on. They are written mainly in French, as well as English, Latin, and Italian.


[[File:Nystpatricks.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Saint Patricks, NYC]]Most Catholic records have not been gathered to central repositories. You must determine the town where your ancestors lived and the parish they most likely attended and then write to that parish. <br><br>  
[[File:Nystpatricks.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Saint Patricks, NYC]]
=====Diocesan Archives=====
<span style="color:DarkViolet">Most Catholic records have not been gathered to central repositories. You must determine the town where your ancestors lived and the parish they most likely attended and then write to that parish. If a parish has closed, the records&nbsp;may have been sent to the diocesan archives or a nearby parish. If the diocese does not have an archives, the diocese chancellor usually knows where the records are. </span>


If a parish has closed, the records&nbsp;may have been sent to the diocesan archives or a nearby parish. If the diocese does not have an archives, the diocese chancellor usually knows where the records are.
New York is divided into eight dioceses:


[https://www.drvc.org/archives-2/ '''Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany: Archives''']<br>40 North Main Ave.<br>Albany, New York 12203<br>Phone: (518) 453-6633  
[https://www.drvc.org/archives-2/ '''Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany: Archives''']<br>40 North Main Ave.<br>Albany, New York 12203<br>Phone: (518) 453-6633  
318,531

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