New York Hall Of Records
The New York City Hall of Records - NYC Department of Records ...
(Ultimately, the City Hall façade would be redone in limestone in the 1950s.) But the City truly loved Thomas’s design, and since it called for a building made almost entirely out of stone, it was ideal for a new Hall of Records. Thomas adjusted the design accordingly. Construction began in 1899 and was not complete until 1911.
https://www.archives.nyc/blog/2021/10/15/the-new-york-city-hall-of-records
New York City Department of Records and Information Services
Historical Vital Records of NYC. EXPLORE FAMILY HISTORY. Introducing Historical Vital Records NYC! Browse, search and download more than 10 million birth, death and marriage records from 1855-1949. Click here to learn more.
https://www1.nyc.gov/site/records/index.page
Building History: The Hall of Records - NYC Department of Records ...
As soon as it opened, the Hall of Records was regarded as an architectural masterpiece. Designed by the renowned architect John Rochester Thomas and completed by Horgan and Slattery, the building was exemplary of the French Baroque style en vogue at the turn of the twentieth century.
https://www.archives.nyc/blog/2016/12/29/hall-of-records
Birth, Death, Marriage & Divorce Records - New York State Department of ...
If you have questions or comments you may contact New York State Vital Records by email at [email protected] or by telephone, toll-free, at 855-322-1022. Please note-- we cannot provide a record or verify the existence or facts of a record based on email requests. To apply for a record, follow the links above. Freedom of Information (FOIL)
https://www.health.ny.gov/vital_records/
Hall of Records, New York, N.Y. | Library of Congress
Hall of Records, New York, N.Y. Contributor Names Detroit Publishing Co., copyright claimant Detroit Publishing Co., publisher Created / Published c1905. Subject Headings ...
https://www.loc.gov/item/2016805344/
NYC Department of Records & Information Services
The Department of Records and Information Services preserves and provides public access to historical and contemporary records and information about New York City government. The Municipal Library and Archives are open by appointment only. For Family history research, please contact [email protected].
https://www.archives.nyc/
State Records | Department of State
The State Records Unit is the filing office for various records including State and local laws, Executive Orders issued by the Governor, oaths of office for state officers, designations of deputies by State officers, clemency papers, certificates of appointment of State officers, and commissions of officers appointed by the Governor.
https://dos.ny.gov/state-records
Contact - Records - New York City
Please call 311 or 212 NEW-YORK (212-639-9675) if you are calling from outside NYC. For info on Dept. of Records services, go to 311 Online. Contact Us Online: If you are not sure who will be able to address your concern, please email the Commissioner; we will make sure your concern is properly directed: Email the Commissioner
https://www1.nyc.gov/site/records/about/contact.page
Historical Records - Records - New York City
Now millions of the records are available on Historical Vital Records NYC, with more added quarterly. Search, browse, download or order certified copies of vital records. Collections. Search our finding aids, view digital collections, and read our blog for collection highlights and news. For research assistance please contact [email protected].
https://www1.nyc.gov/site/records/historical-records/historical-records.page
Albany County Hall of Records | Albany County, NY
Welcome to the home page of the Albany County Hall of Records (ACHOR) in Albany, New York. Our Hall of Records is a joint program of the County of Albany, NY, and the City of Albany, NY, and began operations in 1982. Albany County’s Hall of Records is located at 95 Tivoli Street in Albany. Our new building is larger, has much more room for public access, and better public parking. Our telephone number is (518) 436-3663.
https://www.albanycounty.com/departments/hall-of-records
New York City Hall of Records (now known as Surrogate’s Courthouse) (1901)
New York City Hall of Records (now known as Surrogate's Courthouse), New York City, (1901) Ralph Selitzer Photography. Kellogg was the first of Pratt's female students to become a practicing architect. While employed by John R. Thomas, she helped create the architectural plans for the Hall of Records, now a landmarked New York City building.
https://www.pratt.edu/the-work/gallery/new-york-city-hall-of-records-now-known-as-surrogates-courthouse-1901/