Baptizing Baby in Catholic Church in Santo Domingo

Dominican Republic

Admission the Records

Dominican Republic, Catholic Church Records, 1590-1955

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This article describes a collection of records at FamilySearch.org.
Dominican Republic
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Flag of the Dominican Republic
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Tape Description
Record Type: Church
Collection years: 1590-1955
Languages: Spanish
Title in the Language: Registros Parroquiales de la Iglesia Católica
FamilySearch Resources
  • Dominican Republic Research Tips and Strategies
  • Dominican Republic Vital Records Index - FamilySearch Historical Records
  • Dominican Republic
  • Dominican Democracy Miscellaneous Records - FamilySearch Historical Records
  • Online history
Related Websites
  • Electric current Diocese in the DR
  • Archdiocese of Santo Domingo
  • Dominican Democracy Genealogical Records
  • Dominican Republic Genealogy
  • Caribbean Genealogy Records
Annal
Parroquias Católicas, República Dominicana (Catholic Church building parishes, Domincan Democracy)

What is in This Collection? [edit | edit source]

This collection includes Catholic church baptism, matrimony, and burial records from 1590 to 1955 for parishes throughout the Dominican Republic. For a consummate list of all the parishes independent in this collection, meet the Parishes of the Dominican Commonwealth coverage table.

The records in this collection were created in dissimilar Catholic Church jurisdictions throughout the Dominican Republic. Authorized priests received an order from the Queen of Spain to tape the events of baptism, matrimony, and burial of his parish jurisdiction. The records were to exist recorded in registers that were kept at the parish level annal, and a copy was sent to the diocesan archive for preservation. Earlier records were handwritten in narrative style, and later records were handwritten in formatted registers. Depending on the priest, some records have more information than others.

The Catholic Church building records of the Dominican Democracy are the best reliable source for genealogical research. For inquiry after the civil registration implementation in 1944, it is suggested to research both civil and church records and to compare the information. These records were obtained from public access sources in the Dominican Republic and may exist used for informational and enquiry purposes only. Please direct inquiries, requests, or concerns to the e-mail listed at the bottom of the FamilySearch Privacy Policy (https://familysearch.org/privacy/).

Epitome Visibility [edit | edit source]

Whenever possible FamilySearch makes images and indexes bachelor for all users. However, rights to view these information are express by contract and bailiwick to change. Considering of this there may be limitations on where and how images and indexes are bachelor or who tin see them. Please be aware some collections consist simply of fractional data indexed from the records and practise not incorporate whatever images. For additional information about image restrictions see Restrictions for Viewing Images in FamilySearch Historical Record Collections.

Reading These Records [edit | edit source]

These records are written in Castilian. For help reading them encounter:

  • Spanish Genealogical Word Listing
  • Spanish Script Tutorial

FamilySearch Learning Center videos:

  • Reading Spanish Handwritten Records, Lesson 1
  • Reading Spanish Handwritten Records, Lesson two

If you speak Spanish, the following complimentary online lesson may be helpful to learn how to employ the information in these records:

  • Registros Civiles y Parroquiales – Spanish

To Scan This Collection [edit | edit source]

What Can These Records Tell Me? [edit | edit source]

The following information is ofttimes found in these records:

Baptism Records

  • Appointment and place of baptism
  • Name
  • Birth date
  • Parents' names
  • Grandparents' names
  • Godparents' names

Marriage Records

  • Date and identify of marriage
  • Names of helpmate and groom
  • Groom's age, origin, civil status and occupation
  • Groom'southward parents' names
  • Bride's age, origin, ceremonious condition and residence
  • Helpmate'due south parents' names
  • Witnesses' names

Burial Records

  • Date and place of death (keep in mind that decease records for women may be filed under their married name)
  • Proper noun of deceased
  • Historic period, ceremonious status, and origin of deceased
  • Cause of death
  • Parents' names
  • Burial place

Collection Content [edit | edit source]

Sample Images [edit | edit source]

How Do I Search This Drove? [edit | edit source]

Earlier searching this collection, information technology is helpful to know:

  • Your ancestor'due south given name and surname
  • Identifying data such as residence
  • Estimated matrimony or nascency year

Search the Alphabetize [edit | edit source]

Search past name on the Drove Details Page.

  1. Fill in the search boxes in the Search Collection department with the data you know
  2. Click Search to prove possible matches

View The Images [edit | edit source]

View images in this collection past visiting the Scan Page

  1. Select Province
  2. Select Urban center or Boondocks
  3. Select Parish
  4. Select Record Blazon and Years to view the images.

How Do I Clarify the Results? [edit | edit source]

Compare each result from your search with what y'all know to make up one's mind if there is a match. This may crave viewing multiple records or images. Keep track of your research in a research log.

What Do I Practice Next? [edit | edit source]

I Establish the Person I Was Looking For, What At present? [edit | edit source]

  • Add any new data to your records
  • If indexes are available, cheque these for the proper name first. Indexes are usually located at the offset of a group of images, at the end or in individual folders. Find your ancestor'due south name and look for the locator information next to the name (such as page, entry, or certificate number). This volition assistance yous find the record you lot are looking for in the collection
  • Regarding marriage and burial records, name changes, shortened names, or nicknames may accept been used by your ancestors, so pay attention to other relationships (parents, spouse, siblings, children, etc.) that tin ostend whether you take the correct person/record
  • Apply the matrimony appointment and place as the ground for compiling a new family grouping or for verifying existing data
  • Employ the birth date or age along with the identify of birth of each spouse to find a couple'south birth records and parents' names
  • Use the parents' nascence places to find quondam residences and to found a migration design for the family
  • Compile the marriage entries for every person who has the same surname every bit the bride or groom; this is particularly helpful in rural areas or if 1 or both of the surnames is unusual
  • Use the marital status to place previous marriages, that is, whether a divorce or death dissolved a previous marriage
  • Witnesses oftentimes were relatives of the parent
  • Continue to search the union records to place children, siblings, parents, and other relatives of the bride and groom who may have married in the same county or nearby. This tin can assist you identify other generations of your family or even the second marriage of a parent. Repeat this process for each new generation you identify
  • Proceed to search the indexes and records to identify children, siblings, parents, and other relatives who may have lived in the same expanse or a nearby area

I Can't Detect the Person I'yard Looking For, What Now? [edit | edit source]

  • The birth of a child must be registered within thirty days of the birth. After that, it is considered a late registration and has penalties. Therefore, if parents knew they wouldn't see the deadline, then to avoid the penalties, many children were not registered
  • A boundary change could have occurred and the record of you ancestor is now in a neighboring land or region, or your ancestor immigrated to another country. Search the records of nearby areas or clearing/emigration records Dominican Republic Miscellaneous Records - FamilySearch Historical Records
  • Ceremonious records are also a good substitute when baptism, marriage, and burial records can't exist found or are unavailable Dominican Republic Civil Registration - FamilySearch Historical Records
  • Check for variants of given names, surnames, and identify names. Transcription errors could occur in any handwritten tape; too, it was not uncommon for an individual be listed under a nickname or an abbreviation of their name. Click here for a list of Spanish name abbreviations

Enquiry Helps [edit | edit source]

The post-obit manufactures will help you lot in your research for your family in the Dominican Commonwealth.

  • Dominican Republic Research Tips and Strategies

Citing This Drove [edit | edit source]

Citations assistance you keep track of places you have searched and sources yous have plant. Identifying your sources helps others observe the records you used.

Collection Commendation:
The citation for this collection can be found on the Drove Details Page in the department Citing this Drove.

Record Citation:
When looking at a record, the citation can exist viewed by clicking the drop-down arrow next to Document Information.

Paradigm Citation:
When looking at an image, the citation is institute on the Information tab at the bottom left of the screen.

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Source: https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Dominican_Republic,_Catholic_Church_Records_-_FamilySearch_Historical_Records

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