Changes

[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Georgia_County_Marriages_(Family_Search_Historical_Records) Source]

==Record Description<ref>https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Georgia,_Hall_County,_Marriages_(FamilySearch_Historical_Records)</ref>==

 

* The collection covers the years 1785 to 1950.

==Record Description==

* The collection consists of an index and images of marriages recorded in Georgia counties. Due to privacy laws, recent records may not be displayed. The year range represents most of the records, although a few counties may have records from earlier or later.

The collection covers the years 1785 to 1950.

* Marriages were recorded by the clerk of the district court for each county from the time the county was formed. Persons desiring to marry obtained a license that they presented to the minister or other person authorized to marry, such as a justice of the peace. Once the marriage was performed, the officiator sent a return to the clerk confirming that the marriage had occurred.

 

* Civil marriage records were created to legalize marital relationships and to protect the interests of the wife and other heirs to legal claims on property.

The collection consists of an index and images of marriages recorded in Georgia counties. Due to privacy laws, recent records may not be displayed. The year range represents most of the records, although a few counties may have records from earlier or later.

* The records are arranged by county, then by volume and year range. Marriage records were generally well preserved, although fires, floods, or other disasters may have destroyed some.

 

*The earliest records were usually handwritten on loose papers and later bound into lettered volumes. Some marriage records had multiple entries on each page while others had single records per page.

Marriages were recorded by the clerk of the district court for each county from the time the county was formed. Persons desiring to marry obtained a license that they presented to the minister or other person authorized to marry, such as a justice of the peace. Once the marriage was performed, the officiator sent a return to the clerk confirming that the marriage had occurred.

*The marriage date, place, residence of the bride and groom, and occupations are relatively reliable. Other information, such as age or birthplace, is dependent on the knowledge, memory, and accuracy of the informants, usually the bride and groom.

 

Civil marriage records were created to legalize marital relationships and to protect the interests of the wife and other heirs to legal claims on property.

 

The records are arranged by county, then by volume and year range. Marriage records were generally well preserved, although fires, floods, or other disasters may have destroyed some.

 

The earliest records were usually handwritten on loose papers and later bound into lettered volumes. Some marriage records had multiple entries on each page while others had single records per page.

 

The marriage date, place, residence of the bride and groom, and occupations are relatively reliable. Other information, such as age or birthplace, is dependent on the knowledge, memory, and accuracy of the informants, usually the bride and groom.

==Record Content==

==Record Content==

==Individuals in this Source==

==Individuals in this Source==

*[[Micajah Crews]]

*{{has person|name=Micajah Crews}}

*[[Emeneza Robinson]]

*[[Emeneza Robinson]]

*[[John Matthews]]

*[[John Matthews]]

*[[Elizabeth Hickox]]

*[[Elizabeth Hickox]]

[[category:Online Index]][[category:Marriage Certificate]][[Category:Georgia]]

[[File:Micajah Crews, Emeneza Robinson Marriage (Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950).jpg | thumb]]

[[File:record-inage(11).jpg | thumb]]