Address: 31 Chambers St #103, New York, NY 10007, USA
Phone: +12127888609
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 9AM–4PM
Tuesday: 9AM–4PM
Wednesday: 9AM–4PM
Thursday: 9AM–4PM
Friday: 9AM–4PM
Saturday: Closed
Neilan Stern
Can't find a viable phone number that would be answered.
MEI CHENG
Good service
Miriam Phillips
Beautiful building, fascinating place to find info on ones ancestors who may have lived in NY. Keep in mind, no place to charge phones, bathrooms on 3rd floor but very cool old fashioned ones (worth the trip). The archives good but they need new microfilm machines. Many so old & rickety. Some staff very helpful, others not so.
kanhaiya mahanand
The staff and support system are great and very helpful thank you
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Yes, but only for births that occurred in the City of New York prior to 1910. There are also services that can get the certificates for you, usually within the week.
No, you need to get your birth certificate from California. You can apply by mail.
Try 311
For 2006, you would go to the Dept of Health and Mental Hygiene page. This is the link: https://www1.nyc.gov/site/doh/services/birth-certificates.page
$ 11 ea.
Manhattan (New York County) - License - 1908-1949 Certificate - June 1847-1848; July 1853-1937 Brooklyn (Kings County) - License - 1908-1949 Certificate - 1866-1937 The Bronx (Bronx County) - License - 1908-1949 Certificate - 1898-1937 Queens (Queens County) - License - 1908-1949 Certificate - 1898-1937 Staten Island (Richmond County) - License - 1908-1949 Certificate - 1898-1937
Go to Richmond county record room. Speak with the clerk. Or better yet call them first: 7186757700 They'll tell you if they have a death from 1888 there and then you can go.
Yes, you can. See the following link for a full list of records and dates: https://www1.nyc.gov/site/records/historical-records/holdings.page
Provided the death occurred in the City of New York, yes. You can either go to the Archives and purchase the death certificate, order it from the archives by mail or online (I think that it will take 2 -3 months to receive it this way), or you can email info@ancestorsandcousins and arrange to have it within the week.
There's someone i could connect you with. Send me your phone number. Thanks!
The traffic moves pretty much but parking is hard to find
The answer to your question depends on when and where are you married. If you married in New York City prior to 1950, then yes. If in New York City after 1949, then the City Clerk's Office is where you need to go.
If, by "personal records" you mean vital records, then yes, they can be accessed any day that the Archives is open. This includes Thursdays.
$11 ea. A birth, marriage, or death.
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