Genealogy Chat

no I don't it just stated both of this parish,i will wait to see if anyone is going to the record's office again and ask them to just check it.

Do you know the witness names?
Often these were family members and further research, eg.baptism register or maybe Wills will show that the marriage witness had a family link.

1802 is rather early to hope for a later marriage of either bride or groom, but if there was a 2nd marriage after 1837, you could find the father's stated name that way.

Gwyn

I have some made up one's also,2 of them with the wrong name for the father but research show's I have the correct people.so cert's do not alway's confirm you have the right people,

There are also marriage certs with made up fathers on...I have one completely made up name, another who names her grandfather as her father and one I bought recently was honest and gives a completely different surname to her own, as her father which sort of helped but he never married her mother it seems.

still no use to me mine married in 1802.

That is Sep quarter 1837 actually July 1st

http://www.owenfamilyhistory.net/civilreg.html

I thought that would be the case,
thank you for your replies

That would be Sept 1837 in England and Wales. Before that its parish records only.

Andy

Marriage certs started with civil registration in sept 1837 and father's name & occupation was recorded if known although you can get parish records before that date just what is recorded was pretty much hit and miss, that was one of the main reasons for civil registration being introduced because it standardised the system as to what info was recorded

Roy

in what year did the marriage cert start adding the father's name & occupation.

what is the earliest date that you could order a cert from.

thank's