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| == Understanding FamilySearch Coverage Tables == | | == Understanding FamilySearch Coverage Maps == |
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| The coverage tables show the percentage of record type holdings microfilmed or digitized by FamilySearch for a state broken down by county. The counties will be red, white, or green. If the county is red, no records have been obtained by FamilySearch. If the county is white, it means FamilySearch has very few records for that county in their collection. If the county is green, FamilySearch has records for that county. The darker green the county is, the more complete the record collection. | | The coverage maps show the percentage of record type holdings microfilmed or digitized by FamilySearch for a state broken down by county. The counties will be red, white, or green. If the county is red, no records have been obtained by FamilySearch. If the county is white, it means FamilySearch has very few records for that county in their collection. If the county is green, FamilySearch has records for that county. The darker green the county is, the more complete the record collection. |
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| The second row of links goes to the United States map showing the coverage for each record type. Those can include birth, marriage, death, land, naturalization and probate/will records. | | The second row of links goes to the United States map showing the coverage for each record type. Those can include birth, marriage, death, land, naturalization and probate/will records. |
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| == How to find FamilySearch Coverage Tables == | | == How to find FamilySearch Coverage Maps == |
| Each of these links go to the main United States page for the record type. Below each map on the page are links to the individual states. | | Each of these links go to the main United States page for the record type. Below each map on the page are links to the individual states. |
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