Family Tree / Link to Decedent - New York City (Haitian Creole)

This is a legal document that was released by the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene - a government authority operating within New York City.

The document is provided in Haitian Creole.

FAQ

Q: How can I find information about my family history in New York City?
A: You can start by visiting the New York City Municipal Archives or the New York Public Library, which have resources to help you trace your family tree.

Q: Can I find records specific to Haitian Creole ancestry in New York City?
A: The New York City Municipal Archives may have records that include information about Haitian Creole ancestry, but specific records linking to decedents may not be readily available.

Q: How can I obtain a copy of a death certificate in New York City?
A: To obtain a death certificate, you can contact the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, which handles vital records. They have a process for requesting copies of death certificates.

Q: Can I access birth records of deceased relatives in New York City?
A: Birth records are generally not available for deceased individuals in New York City. However, you can try searching for obituaries or other public records that might provide relevant information.

Q: Are there any restrictions on accessing New York City genealogy records?
A: Some records may have restricted access due to privacy laws and regulations. It's important to check the specific requirements and guidelines when accessing genealogy records in New York City.

Q: Can I access genealogy records in a language other than English?
A: While some resources may have translations or multilingual options, many genealogy records in New York City will be in English. It can be helpful to have basic English language skills for research purposes.

Q: What other types of records should I consider when researching my family history in New York City?
A: In addition to vital records like birth and death certificates, you can also look into census records, immigration records, church records, and newspapers to gather more information about your ancestors.