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Surname Records, Vital Statistics 
DISCLAIMER: Please note
that we will use all reasonable methodologies to
compile and post a complete and accurate recount
of the data displayed herein. The JFRG®
is unable to guarantee its accuracy. Thus, each
Researcher of any genealogy material is
responsible for the correctness of his or her
sources.
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The most infamous
Confederate prison camp of the Civil War,
Andersonville housed an estimated 45,000
Union soldiers during the war. This
collection of records are compiled by the
Nat'l Park Service of camp inmates
between 1863 and 1865. Researchers will
find rank, unit, death, and capture
information in addition to the inmate's
name and state of residence. In some
cases, the Nat'l Park Service has more
information for some soldiers.
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We are collecting North America and
Western Europe Marriage information.
Please click here
to send your Johnes, Johne, Johns, John
and variations Marriages you know to be
accurate and correct, that your efforts
may be added to our database. A sample
entry would simply include GROOM NAME,
BRIDE NAME, MARRIAGE DATE, PLACE, STATE,
COUNTY, and SOURCE OF RECORD: "Henry
LeRoy JOHNS III, Sandra Lynn TEMPLETON,
April 02, 1971, Marshall, TX, Harrison Co,
Vol 65 Page 638 Lic 6120." Thank you
for your help with making this a
successful project and for sharing your
genealogy connections with the JFRG®.
These Marriage Records pages are
contributed material made available for
assistance in researching marriages which
may have occurred in the US. Information
found within these pages should be used
only as reference points. You must always
verify any data found herein with the
original Marriage Records, located in the
Probate Court Office at an appropriate
State / County Courthouse.
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The following selected text was
paraphrased from the RESEARCHERS
GUIDE by Val
Greenwood. "Through an act of
Congress, data was collected about
persons who died during the Census Years
of 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880 and the limited
Census of 1885, and reported through the
Mortality Schedules."
The Mortality Schedules represent a
valuable tool and comprise a significant
piece of genealogical research. Also,
they represented deaths for only one year
out of every ten years, during the
periods that the US collected this type
of data. Only 60% of the actual deaths
within a given twelve month period were
collected for the years 1850, 1860 and
1870, as reported by the US Nat'l Office
of Vital Statistics. This would imply
that less than 8% of the actual deaths of
persons in the US, for this 31 year
period, were listed in the combined
statistics for all Mortality Schedules
reported. Those persons who died in this
same period are listed by Census Year,
respectively.
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Among the defining conflicts in the
history of the US, the Revolutionary War
touched the lives of millions of people.
This collection of records are kept by
the Nat'l Archives listing men who fought
for the colonies during the war. Each
record provides the soldier's name,
company and unit of service. Additionally,
rank information is included along with
box and roll numbers in the Nat'l
Archives to aid the researcher in
obtaining copies of the original record.
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Company "G", The Okefenokee
Rifles, made up of men mostly from
Charlton County, Georgia, was organized
August 15, 1861. It's officers were
Captain William H. Dasher, First
Lieutenant Robert N. King, Second
Lieutenant James F. Smith, and Junior
Second Lieutenant Aaron Lee.
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This collection is derived from a US
Department of Defense data file,
containing information on some 58,000
casualties of the Viet Nam War. Each
record lists the name, rank, date of
birth, date of death, race, religion,
service number, marital status, home of
record, branch of service, and more. Our
collection is a condensed version of the
original database.
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When the US declared war on Great
Britain in 1812, Congress authorized the
President to accept and organize
volunteers in order to win the war. This
collection is a listing of men mustered
into the armed forces between 1812 and
1815. Taken from records in the Nat'l
Archives, each record includes the
soldier's name, company, rank at time of
induction, rank at time of discharge, and
reference information.
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The most destructive and far-ranging
war in human history, World War II
claimed the lives of countless millions.
This collection is a listing of US
Servicemen who fought in the Second World
War or the Korean Conflict and were
interred outside of the contiguous forty-eight
states. Each entry provides the
individual's name, rank, unit, death date,
and location of interment. Additionally,
place of induction into the service is
provided along with a list of awards
presented by the military.
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