Aguascalientes Civil Registration: Difference between revisions
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Viudas de Oriente (1919-1960) | Viudas de Oriente (1919-1960) | ||
== | == Chronology of Civil Registration == | ||
1827, Oaxaca, November 2nd. Code Expedition of Oaxaca; births, marriages and deaths formed. The Catholic Church is ordered to recognize the civil state of the people of Oaxaca. | 1827, Oaxaca, November 2nd. Code Expedition of Oaxaca; births, marriages and deaths formed. The Catholic Church is ordered to recognize the civil state of the people of Oaxaca. | ||
1851, Mexico City, March 6th. It is published in the newspaper El Siglo XIX "Project Civil Registration for Mexico City." by Cosme Varela. | 1851, Mexico City, March 6th. It is published in the newspaper El Siglo XIX "Project Civil Registration for Mexico City." by Cosme Varela. | ||
1857, Mexico City, on January 27th. The President Ignacio Comonford decreed the Civil Registration Law, first ordinance to organize and create a Civil Registration. | 1857, Mexico City, on January 27th. The President Ignacio Comonford decreed the Civil Registration Law, first ordinance to organize and create a Civil Registration. | ||
1859, Veracruz, July 7th. President Benito Juarez in a manifesto to the nation announced the liberal government program. July 28th, law passed over the civil status of people. Because of this decree the Civil Registry in Mexico was created, said institution is in force to this day. July 31st, Cemeteries Act secularized. | 1859, Veracruz, July 7th. President Benito Juarez in a manifesto to the nation announced the liberal government program. July 28th, law passed over the civil status of people. Because of this decree the Civil Registry in Mexico was created, said institution is in force to this day. July 31st, Cemeteries Act secularized. | ||
1861, Mexico City, January 31st. Manuel Blanco, Governor of the capital in forces the Reform Laws. | 1861, Mexico City, January 31st. Manuel Blanco, Governor of the capital in forces the Reform Laws. | ||
1866, Civil Code of the Mexican Empire. | 1866, Civil Code of the Mexican Empire. | ||
1879, Mexico City, the Civil Code is issued for the capital and territory of Baja California. | 1879, Mexico City, the Civil Code is issued for the capital and territory of Baja California. | ||
1884, Mexico City, the Civil Code and Civil Procedure for the governor Porfirio Diaz. | 1884, Mexico City, the Civil Code and Civil Procedure for the governor Porfirio Diaz. | ||
1914, Veracruz, on December 29th Venustiano Carranza decreed the Divorce Act. | 1914, Veracruz, on December 29th Venustiano Carranza decreed the Divorce Act. | ||
1917 the Constitution of the United Mexican States was proclaimed. In Articles 121 and 130 shows the foundation for future civil registry. April 9th, the Family Claims Act enacted. From then on civil state judges are established and that each spouse can manage over their own property. | 1917 the Constitution of the United Mexican States was proclaimed. In Articles 121 and 130 shows the foundation for future civil registry. April 9th, the Family Claims Act enacted. From then on civil state judges are established and that each spouse can manage over their own property. | ||
1928, Mexico City, March 28, while Plutarco Elias Calles was governing, the Civil Code was published for the Mexico | 1928, Mexico City, March 28, while Plutarco Elias Calles was governing, the Civil Code was published for the Mexico | ||
Revision as of 13:34, 15 February 2013
Civil Registration[edit | edit source]
Address of Civil Registration
Av. Héroe de Nacosari esquina
Av, Adolfo Lopez Mateos C.P. 20250
Tel: (449)918-1812, 916-3359
Civil Registrations available on FamilySearch by municipality[edit | edit source]
Records on microfilm[edit | edit source]
Aguascalientes (1859-1961)
Asientos (1868-1959)
Buena Vista (1916-1931)
Calvillo (1868-1961)
Cañada Honda (1881-1960)
Cieneguilla (1869-1960)
Colonia Calles (1933-1951)
Cosío (1867-1960)
Jaltomate (1908-1934)
Jesús María (1860-1960)
La Labor (1950-1961)
Malpaso (1948-1961)
Ojocaliente (1947-1961)
Pabellón (1934-1960)
Palo Alto (1867-1897)
Paredes (1928-1932)
Pilotos (1898-1903)
Puerto de la Concepción (1948-1961)
Rincón de Romos (1862-1960)
San Francisco de los Romos (1906-1960)
San Jacinto (1949-1961)
San José de Gracia (1861-1960)
San Rafael (1903-1917)
Sandovales (1911-1960)
Tepezala (1876-1961)
Venadero (1932-1961)
Viudas de Oriente (1919-1960)
Chronology of Civil Registration[edit | edit source]
1827, Oaxaca, November 2nd. Code Expedition of Oaxaca; births, marriages and deaths formed. The Catholic Church is ordered to recognize the civil state of the people of Oaxaca.
1851, Mexico City, March 6th. It is published in the newspaper El Siglo XIX "Project Civil Registration for Mexico City." by Cosme Varela.
1857, Mexico City, on January 27th. The President Ignacio Comonford decreed the Civil Registration Law, first ordinance to organize and create a Civil Registration.
1859, Veracruz, July 7th. President Benito Juarez in a manifesto to the nation announced the liberal government program. July 28th, law passed over the civil status of people. Because of this decree the Civil Registry in Mexico was created, said institution is in force to this day. July 31st, Cemeteries Act secularized.
1861, Mexico City, January 31st. Manuel Blanco, Governor of the capital in forces the Reform Laws.
1866, Civil Code of the Mexican Empire.
1879, Mexico City, the Civil Code is issued for the capital and territory of Baja California.
1884, Mexico City, the Civil Code and Civil Procedure for the governor Porfirio Diaz.
1914, Veracruz, on December 29th Venustiano Carranza decreed the Divorce Act.
1917 the Constitution of the United Mexican States was proclaimed. In Articles 121 and 130 shows the foundation for future civil registry. April 9th, the Family Claims Act enacted. From then on civil state judges are established and that each spouse can manage over their own property.
1928, Mexico City, March 28, while Plutarco Elias Calles was governing, the Civil Code was published for the Mexico