where do i go to find wi death and birth records?
545303
Your county health department vital records division should be able to help you, Also there is a company on the internet called vitalcheck.com that will order it for you for $8.00 I think. I ordered from them and paid by credit card. They are legit, and most counties use them. I know Fulton County GA does. Check their site out. I know it will help.
1023207
You cannot locate a death record with just a social security number. Death certificates are filed by city and county, then transferred to the state office of vital statistics. In order to obtain a death record you typically need to provide the name of the deceased and an approximate date of death. In addition, at the local level they are usually maintained by either the city health department or on a county level by the County Clerk's office.
984000
go to norwalk to the hall of records of the county.\n\n:> peace
172313
If obit.com doesn't have it, contact the newspaper in Dayton or the libraies of the city and Wright State U for advice.\n\nwww.daytondailynews.com/\n\nwww.daytonmetrolibrary.org/\n\nwww.wright.edu/
277465
Try this site;\n\nhttp://people-search.com/birthrecords.htm
790828
Something like this:\n\nhttp://www.seta.iastate.edu/city/citybycounty.aspx?state=WI
226050
See if the local newspapers in his neighborhood where he passed away have the obituaries on microfiche at the local public library.  Or, try Ancestry.com, I believe they have a social security death index.
211607
Try using http://www.infospace.com  and sorry to suggest that if he may have passed away, try searching the Social Security Death Index  http://ssdi.rootsweb.com/\n\nIt may be worth paying for help on a "people search" website (search "people search" on Yahoo search)
93083
Check these links directories link this will be helpful.\n\nhttp://www.manitowoc.lib.wi.us/mtwc/genealogy.htm\n\nhttp://germanroots.home.att.net/ellisisland/genealogylinks.html\n\nhttp://dir.yahoo.com/Arts/Humanities/History/Genealogy/
628868
records office in the county you were born in.  they will charge you for it but can do a search and mail it to you.
1015164
You may have some luck contacting the state health agency where your grandparents died; since you're directly related, you have access to those records. Do a search on the vital records department of whatever state and you should be able to get contact information.\n\nUnless they died over 50 years ago, the records aren't in the public domain, so you won't have much luck on sites like genealogy.com or ancestry.com.
738165
If you are just looking for the year of the death and the age the person died, you can go to any of the people search sites like Privateye.com and select "death search" .  Also Legacy.com and put in the name to search the obits.
1077014
http://www.genealogical.com/
42994
If you mean birth records, the first two sites below have lots. They tend to be from before 1900, but some are later. The SSDI (3rd link) will tell you when someone was born if they had a Social Secutiry account in the USA and have died, and someone applied for benefits.\n\nIf you are looking for clip art of antique birth announcements to copy, you might try Google images.\n\nMost free sites with birth data closed, to help thwart identity theft.
451721
Go online. Look at the county clerk for the county where you were born. It will give you instructions for ordering certified copies of vital records. There will be a small fee.
875069
Go to the county clerks office in the county it was recorded
682844
Try going to the Wisconsin site: http://www.wisconsin.gov.