Connecticut State Vital Records and Census Data at Awesome Genealogy

Connecticut State Vital Records
Connecticut State Vital Records Office Health Department Vital Records P.O. Box 340308 Hartford, CT 06104-0308 (860) 263-6723 Records include birth, marriage, and death records since July 1897. Check out our FREE sample letter you can use to send to vital records offices!

Articles Connecticut and New Haven Colonies, 1635-60 Connecticut and South Carolina Claims and Cessions of Western Lands, 1776-1802 Help Wanted in Connecticut Connecticut and South Carolina, Claims and Cessions of Western Lands, 1776-1802 Online Connecticut Databases Family History: Early New York and Connecticut Families Connecticut and New Haven Colonies, 1635-1660 Databases Connecticut Marriages to 1800 Connecticut Census, 1790 Connecticut Apprentices, 1637-1900 Connecticut Pensioners, 1835 Connecticut Census, 1790-1890 Connecticut Revolutionary War Military Lists, 1775-83 Connecticut Servicemen, Spanish American War Connecticut Soldiers, French and Indian War, 1755-62 Connecticut Death Index, 1949-96 Hartford, Connecticut Probate Records, 1635-50 Hartford, Connecticut Probate Records, 1700-29 Hartford, Connecticut Probate Records, 1729-50 Bristol, Connecticut City Directories, 1882-93 Hartford, Connecticut City Directory, 1889-92 Connecticut Puritan Settlers, 1633-1845 Danbury, Connecticut Directories, 1885-90 Middletown, Connecticut Directories, 1882-91 Ansonia, Connecticut Directories, 1887-91 Norfolk, Litchfield County, Connecticut, 1744-1900 Derby, Connecticut Town Records, 1655-1710 Norwich, Connecticut Directories, 1887-91 Colchester, Connecticut Settlement Records Sharon, Connecticut, Burying Grounds Derby, Connecticut Directories, 1889-91 New Britain, Connecticut Directories, 1888-93 Southington, Connecticut Directory, 1890 Winsted, Connecticut Directories, 1889-94 New London, Connecticut Directories, 1888, 1890-92 Waterbury, Connecticut Directories, 1889-91 Bridgeport, Connecticut Directories, 1890-91 Rockville, Connecticut Directories, 1889-92 Stamford, Connecticut Directories, 1887-92 Norwalk, Connecticut Directories, 1887-89, 1891 Connecticut Marriages to 1850 New London County, Connecticut, Cemetery Records, Volume I and II Windham County, Connecticut, Cemetery Records, Volume I Connecticut State Register, 1924 Government & Military records History of Redding Connecticut History of Windham County, Connecticut: Vol. 1-2 Cheshire, Connecticut: Town History, 1694-1840 Danbury, Connecticut: Town History, 1684-1896 Norwalk, Fairfield County, Connecticut: Historical Records, 1847 Torrington, Connecticut City Directory, 1900-01 New Haven, Connecticut City Directory, 1860-61 First Settlers of Connecticut and Massachusetts: Genealogical Notes and Contributions New London, Connecticut City Directory, 1859-60 Ansonia, Derby, Shelton, and Seymour, Connecticut City Directory, 1907 Bristol, Plainville, and Terryville, Connecticut City Directory 1886-87 Darien, Noroton, Noroton Heights, and New Canaan, Connecticut City Directory, 1958
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Family History Centers
What is a Family History Center? Family History Centers are branches of the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. Centers provide access to many of the microfilms and microfiche in the Family History Library to help you identify your ancestors. Location and Hours There are more than 3,400 centers worldwide. To find a Family History Center near you, see the list of addresses below. Before you visit, you should contact the center to verify when it is open. Services Staff members will show you around the center, answer some research questions (research expertise in each center varies), help you use center resources, and order microfilms and microfiche from the Family History Library. Many centers offer classes on different genealogical research topics. Resources Most centers have a computer with FamilySearch, which helps you search for information about your ancestors. FamilySearch includes Family History Library Catalog, International Genealogical Index, Ancestral File, Social Security Death Index, Scottish Church Records and the United States Military Index Most also have Personal Ancestral File, a computer program that allows you to organize your family history information. Most centers also have a variety of resource files, microfilms, microfiche and published material such as genealogies, histories, gazetteers, atlases and maps at your disposal.
Family History Centers Near You

Other Resources Information about state archives and libraries: Write to: Connecticut State Library History and Genealogy Unit 231 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 Telephone: (860) 566-3692 Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30-5:00, closed Saturday, Sunday, and all state holidays Records include original diaries, pre-colonial to 1850 transcripts of town vital records, church records, probate records, land records (pre-colonial to 1900), a large selection of family history books, rosters from various wars, index to naturalization for all of New England, maps and photos, cemetery records, tax records, court records, censuses from 1790 to 1850, and a card file on veterans' deaths and places of burial. Information about state genealogical societies: Write to: Connecticut Society of Genealogists, Inc. 175 Maple Street, East Hartford (location) P.O. Box 435 (mailing address) Glastonbury, CT 06033-0435 Telephone: (860) 569-0002 Publications: The Connecticut Nutmegger, Connecticut Society of Genealogists Newsletter The Stamford Historical Society 1508 High Ridge Rd. Stamford, CT 06903 Telephone: (203) 329-1183