Czechia Reading Aids: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 16:57, 20 January 2019

Czechia Topics

Beginning Research
Guided Research Research Strategies Record Finder Online Learning
Record Types
Cemeteries Census Church Records Civil Registration Court Records Directories Emigration & Immigration Compiled Genealogies Heraldry Jewish Records Land & Property	Military Records Nobility Obituaries Occupations Online Records Parishes Periodicals Population Religious Records Schools and Education Records Taxation Town Records
Czechia Background
Biography Cultural Groups Czech Word List Gazetteers Handwriting History Jewish History	Languages Maps Names, Geographical Naming Customs Social Life & Customs For Further Reading
Local Research Resources
Archives & Libraries Societies FamilySearch Centers

Czech Republic

Reading Aids

Language of the Records[edit | edit source]

Czech was not recognized as an official language until 1877 in Bohemia and 1905 in Moravia. It was seldom used as a written language until the late 1800s. Except for modern records of the 1900s, records in the Czech Republic were written mostly in Latin and German.

Civil Registration[edit | edit source]

Birth and Death Records (Civil Registration)[edit | edit source]

Marriage Record[edit | edit source]

German Language Czech Church Records[edit | edit source]

Czech Church Records[edit | edit source]

Baptism Records, Czech and German

Czech Republic, Trebon Regional Archive Church Records 1884-1935

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 Czech was not recognized as an official language until 1877 in Bohemia and 1905 in Moravia. It was seldom used as a written language until the late 1800s. Except for modern records of the 1900s, records in the Czech Republic were written mostly in Latin and German.
 ==Civil Registration==
-===Birth and Death Records===
+===Birth and Death Records (Civil Registration)===
 [[Image:Czech Republic, Civil Registers, Birth and Death Record DGS 7492702 14.jpg|Birth and Death Record|800px]]
 <br>