Canada, Nova Scotia Parish Baptisms, 1748-1930
423,600 records
Wijzig categorie of collectie
Naam
Geboorte / doop
  • Maand
  • jan
  • feb
  • mrt
  • apr
  • mei
  • jun
  • jul
  • aug
  • sep
  • okt
  • nov
  • dec
Vader
Moeder
Voeg details toe
Geslacht
Match alle termen exact
Formulier wissen
Alle collecties
Geboorte, huwelijk en overlijden
Geboorteregisters
Canada, Nova Scotia Parish Baptisms, 1748-1930
Zoek in Canada, Nova Scotia Parish Baptisms, 1748-1930
Naam
Geboorte / doop
  • Maand
  • jan
  • feb
  • mrt
  • apr
  • mei
  • jun
  • jul
  • aug
  • sep
  • okt
  • nov
  • dec
Vader
Moeder
Voeg details toe
Geslacht
Formulier wissen
CollectionDescriptionImage
Canada, Nova Scotia Parish Baptisms, 1748-1930
423.600 gegevens
This collection contains parish registers of baptism from Nova Scotia, Canada, between the years 1748 and 1930. Records typically include the name of the child, date of birth, date and place of baptism and the names of the parents.<br><br>
Gerelateerde categorieën records:
Geboorteregisters
Nova Scotia
Gerelateerde collecties
BEKIJK ALLES
Canadese Volkstelling van 1861
2,764,253 records
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1931 Canadese Volkstelling
10,411,809 records
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Canada, geboorten in Nova Scotia, 1836-1921
free
417,794 records
collection thumbnail
Huwelijken in Canada, Nova Scotia
free
583,442 records
collection thumbnail
Gerelateerde collecties
Canadese Volkstelling van 1861
2,764,253 records
1931 Canadese Volkstelling
10,411,809 records
Canada, geboorten in Nova Scotia, 1836-1921
free
417,794 records
Huwelijken in Canada, Nova Scotia
free
583,442 records
Canada, Nova Scotia Overlijdens
free
506,460 records
Voorbeeldrecord
Ethel Ruby KeelerBaptized: Aug 31 1909 - Pugwash, Cumberland, Nova Scotia, Canada
Ethel Ruby Keeler was an American actress, dancer, and singer who was paired on-screen with Dick Powell in a string of successful early musicals at Warner Bros., particularly 42nd Street (1933). From 1928 to 1940, she was married to actor and singer Al Jolson. She retired from show business in the 1940s, but made a widely publicized comeback on Broadway in 1971.