It was the industrial designers—Raymond Loewy for the Pennsy, Henry Dreyfuss for the Central—which gave the trains their individual personalities. Pullman Cars only. First Section Departing Chicago. Second Section Departing Chicago. No known record of copyright renewal; it is believed this information is in the public domain. Filter by topic: View a consolidated view of relevant sections tailored to your project.
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Features Overview. A reliable and up-to-date source of codes. Rapidly and efficiently calculate project parameters. Reclaim The Records also won a copy of a text database that the City Clerk's Office had compiled for their in-house use, covering the same index information, but for In January , Reclaim The Records began uploading the newly digitized versions of the microfilms to the Internet Archive, for public use.
This is the first time they have ever been available to the general public outside of New York City. In the early 20th century there were two different sets of marriage records kept in New York City, and they each had their own index. The better-known NYC marriage records are the two-page Health Department marriage certificates, which run from the late 19th century through You can view the images of those certificates on microfilm at the NYC Municipal Archives building in lower Manhattan, or you can order copies of specific certificates from the Archives through a form on their website.
Images of those certificates are also freely available to the public on FamilySearch microfilms, and a text transcription of the information in those certificates is also freely searchable on the FamilySearch website, although the actual images are not online. There are two complementary indices to those Health Department certificates, known as the Brides Index and the Grooms Index. Those index cards of the Brides Index and the Grooms Index were then microfilmed, and you can view the films onsite at the Municipal Archives building in New York, or you can view them on FamilySearch microfilms.
In recent years, these indices have been turned into free online searchable databases, transcribed through the hard work of the volunteers in the non-profit Italian Genealogical Group IGG.
But the information presented here is the index to the other set of marriage records , the ones that are not nearly as well known. And they are not the usual two-page certificates. Instead, they are a three-page document set, consisting of 1 the application of the couple wishing to get married, 2 the affidavit from the couple stating that they are legally allowed to get married, and 3 the marriage license granted to the couple so that they could go get married at a date in the near future.
Therefore, the dates of the documents listed in this index were sometimes several days or weeks before the marriage, not always the same date that the wedding took place.
The three-page City Clerk's Office document set usually has more information contained in it than the two-page Health Department marriage certificate. This record set is only the index to the three-page City Clerk's Office documents. If you find a name of a relative or other person of interest in this index, you can then place an order with either the New York City Municipal Archives or the City Clerk's Office for a copy of the full three-page City Clerk's Office affidavit, application, and license.
Please pay attention to the exact wording; this is not the same thing as a marriage certificate. Make sure you understand what you are ordering. Unfortunately, the NYC Municipal Archives does not yet have an online form for ordering these documents. In your letter, make sure to list the full name of the bride or groom, the full name of the person's spouse if you know it, the borough, the volume number if listed in the index , the page number if listed in the index , the document number, and the date of the document month, day, and year.
Remember that the date of these documents might be a few days or even weeks before the wedding took place. Finally, we request that you please add the following line, or something like it, to your letter: "I was made aware of this information through the not-for-profit group Reclaim The Records, and their work to put genealogical data online for free public use. Copies of the three-page document set for to the present are stored at the New York City Clerk's Office , and marriage records that are more than fifty years old -- i.
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