I need a copy of my birth certificate. I was born on an Air Force base in Canada in 1957.  Parents are dead.?
90774
Harmon Air Force Base is in Stephenville, NL.  If you contact the Department of Governemnt Affairs in St.John's they should be able to help you.  I have attached the website that gives instructions for obtaining a birth certificate in Newfoundland.  I have a friend whose Dad was also in Stephenville and stayed in Newfoundland - she would be about your age so your parents probably knew her parents!!\n\nNice to meet you!!!!!
970635
You will have to go to the state where you were born and get a copy of your birth certificate.  Have your work ID or get another one if it was also lost.  Letters from your minister, the fire department and police reports also help.\n\nCoach
252323
Each province has its own birth certificate registry.  Here is the website you need.
132019
Contact the local newspaper.  They'll get you a copy for a small fee.  Pretty easy to do.  You might be able to do it online.  I found my grandfathers that way.
41225
depends on what country  you're from\n\nNormally just a copy of your birth certificate and some photo id will do. Also you have to pay a fee.
866504
Not at all, no.\n\nMost people born in the U.S. and Canada do, issued by various government agencies. But some people do not. It is getting rare as despotism gains a stronger hold in the two countries mentioned and a birth certificate is needed for many things.\n\nSome people like my father never had their births registered until they were adults, my mother's was not registered until she was 60 years old.\n\nMost people have certificates issued by counties or cities in the U.S. I have one but it was issued by the Federal Government.\n\nWhat is it that you are after in particular?
272021
Easy. Go the the County Recorder's Office in the county that the child was born and request a copy. There will probably be a small fee.
321984
the vital records office in austin is on lamar. i will email u the ph# here it is 512-972-4784
75572
You could try contacting the RAAF. Also, the white pages and Acxiom's Directory Assist may also help. I've provided links to them below
418367
Was your son born in a hospital? Contact the hospital in which he was born and ask where they keep the birth certificates. I'm guessing their must be some sort of government center where records like that are kept.
262530
go to a website.. with free birth records.. it should have all the information.. but dont be surprised if its asks you to pay ammount to look at the information.. if your lucky there at places.. that are free.
57351
You could write to the Department of Defense to see about accessing the record.\n\nheck im curious to know myself.
234555
You can find out how to do it by contacting the jurisdiction in wich you where born.(Birth certificates are considered part of the public record and most coommunities keep records of births nearly forever.) \nYou can also contact the Candian embassy in the U.S. and they I am sure can help you.
355367
go to google and type in  _____(your last name) genealogy
674408
Contact the county offices in the county that you were born in. They keep records of them. You have to pay to get a copy but you can get one.
730633
Contact the county courthouse where you were born... where it was originally filed.  They will look it up and make copies for you.  I do not know for sure, but they will likely charge a small fee.\n\nSue
943389
Since you are British the Maltese Embassy will not be able to help you. Most birth certifificates are issued by a registar on the base. You could get a copy if you knew the unit/squadron your father was in. or better still contact\n\nCertificate Services Section\nGeneral Register Office\nPO Box 2\nSouthport\nPR8 2 JD\n\nTel: 0845 603 7788\n\nwww.gro.gov.co.uk\n\nThis is the national register office and hold certificates on all British Ciizens born home and abroad.