Charles R. Hale Collection: Difference between revisions

Add links to the catalog and collections
(Create a page for an important collection at the Connecticut State Library)
 
(Add links to the catalog and collections)
 
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The collection is valuable because it contains cemetery inscriptions for stones no longer extant or no longer legible. It includes cemeteries under highways and covered by reservoirs.<ref name=":1" />
The collection is valuable because it contains cemetery inscriptions for stones no longer extant or no longer legible. It includes cemeteries under highways and covered by reservoirs.<ref name=":1" />


In 1949-50 the Genealogical Society of Utah (FamilySearch’s predecessor) microfilmed the Hale Collection at the [[Connecticut State Library]]. Decades ago the society indexed parts of the collection and added it to the [[International Genealogical Index]]. Recently FamilySearch produced a digital index for parts of it. Still other parts remain unindexed. Indexed parts are now scattered among three FamilySearch collections:
In 1949-50 the Genealogical Society of Utah (FamilySearch’s predecessor) microfilmed the Hale Collection at the [[Connecticut State Library]].  


* Connecticut, Deaths, 1640-1955
* Hale Collection on microfilm and digital images ({{FSC|18917|item|disp=FS Library films 3076-3433}})
* Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772-1934
 
* Connecticut, Charles R. Hale Collection, Vital Records, 1640-1955
Decades ago the society indexed parts of the collection and added it to the [[International Genealogical Index]]. Recently FamilySearch produced a digital index for parts of it. Still other parts remain unindexed. Indexed parts are now scattered among three FamilySearch collections:
 
* {{RecordSearch|2448941|Connecticut, Deaths, 1640-1955}}
* {{RecordSearch|1674748|Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772-1934}}
* {{RecordSearch|2658554|Connecticut, Charles R. Hale Collection, Vital Records, 1640-1955}}


One result of this ragged indexing history is that some colonial era events are found by specifying “Connecticut, United States” and some by specifying “Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America.”
One result of this ragged indexing history is that some colonial era events are found by specifying “Connecticut, United States” and some by specifying “Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America.”
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