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  1. Gainesville Daily Register - A place for honoring and remembering loved ones, share memories, life stories, personal milestones and offer condolences to celebrate the life of those who have passed away.

  2. Important notice. Please see the records for a list of what's included in this database. For information on where to search for other records, consult Canadian genealogy links and resources. Enter one or more search terms.

  3. While the will often does not provide a date when an ancestor died, you can use them for clues. The date a will is created, and witnesses give you the earliest date for a death. Meaning the death could not happen before the will was made. Then notice the date the will was registered with or presented to the court.

  4. The death or burial record generally provides: date of death or burial; name of the deceased, occupation and place of residence; name of spouse or names of parents; age at time of death and cause of death; and; names of witnesses. Deaths are recorded in parish registers or in civil registers.

  5. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, provincial and territorial governments introduced the civil registration of births, marriages and deaths. In order to ensure the accuracy of information, it is important to trace the records relating those events and, if possible, to obtain copies of these records. As civil registration (birth, marriage and ...

  6. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, the governments in each province and territory began the civil registration of births, marriages and deaths. These records are also called vital statistics. LAC does not hold these records since they are under provincial and territorial jurisdiction.

  7. Gainesville Daily Register - a place for remembering loved ones; a space for sharing memories, life stories, milestones, to express condolences, and celebrate life of your loved ones.

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