Information sur la source

Ancestry.com. Décès et enterrements de l’Église d’Angleterre, Manchester, Angleterre, 1813 à 1985 [base de données en ligne]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013.
Données originales : Anglican Parish Registers. Manchester, England: Manchester Libraries, Information and Archives. Images produced by permission of Manchester City Council. Images may be used only for the purposes of the family history research in accordance with Ancestry’s website terms of use. At the request of the Manchester Diocese it is highlighted that the use of images for retrospective or proxy baptism is not permitted.

 Décès et enterrements de l’Église d’Angleterre, Manchester, Angleterre, 1813 à 1985

Cette collection contient des actes d’enterrements des registres paroissiaux de l’Église Anglicane de Manchester. Ceux-ci sont tirés des registres originaux archivés au Greater Manchester County Record Office.

This data collection consists of burial records from Church of England parish registers in the Diocese of Manchester, from the original registers deposited at the Manchester Libraries, Information and Archives. It includes the areas of Manchester, Salford, Bolton, Rochdale, Stretford and Trafford, Ashton-under-Lyne, Oldham, Leigh and Rossendale.

About this Collection:

Records are typically arranged in chronological order and contain the following information:

  • Parish
  • County
  • Name of deceased
  • Death or burial date
  • Age at time of death

Additional details such as where buried or cause of death may also be available on the original record.

Parish Records:

Parish records--primarily christenings, marriages, and burials--are the best source of vital record information before the nineteenth century. Before Civil Registration began in 1837, key events in a person’s life were typically recorded by the Church rather than the State. Starting in the sixteenth century, parish records are some of the longest running records available.

Beginning in 1598, clergy were required to send copies of their parish registers to the bishop of their diocese. These copies are known as Bishop’s Transcripts. Bishop’s Transcripts are useful in cases where originals are unreadable or no longer exist.

In 1812, George Rose’s Act called for pre-printed registers to be used for separate baptism, marriage, and burial registers as a way of standardizing records. These standardized registers are included in this collection. For earlier registers, please see the link provided below in the Related Data Collections section.