Marriage Records in the UK
❤️ Click here: How to find date of marriage uk
I divorced over 20 years ago but still remember the date of my wedding. Check your state's marriage certificate index or repository. These records were kept in a book in the church - today, they are kept in a County Record Office.
I think the OP has given up on us by now :hihi:. Viewing Marriage Records: 1538 - 1837 Marriage Records before 1837 are only available in Parish Registers. Using Marriage Records in your Genealogical Research Information on marriage records can be useful as you can use the names as a starting point to begin tracing the ancestors on the record back another generation. Something seems a bit fishy here :suspect: Strange you don't remember the day you got married?
Marriage Records in the UK - Some larger local or state newspapers may have an online archive service, but you may have to pay to use this. We recommend you start your search online.
My daughter is applying for a passport for my grandson and it asks for her parents date of marriage. We divorced over 20 years ago and I have no idea of the date. If I apply for a copy of the marriage certificate it will cost me £25, which I'm loathed to do. Does anyone know of any other ways I might find it? Strange you don't remember the day you got married? I divorced over 20 years ago but still remember the date of my wedding. My mother divorced my Dad 25 years ago after 25 years of marriage. She's since remarried but still remembers the date of her first marriage. Something seems a bit fishy here :suspect: Strange you don't remember the day you got married? I divorced over 20 years ago but still remember the date of my wedding. My mother divorced my Dad 25 years ago after 25 years of marriage. She's since remarried but still remembers the date of her first marriage. Something seems a bit fishy here :suspect: Yeah, I think it's a bit fish too. I am sure the Passport Agency do not need that information when processing a child's passport. Yeah, I think it's a bit fish too. I am sure the Passport Agency do not need that information when processing a child's passport. I have to say that that did surprise me, I can't recall having to provide this kind of information when we got my kids' passports, but things may have changed? Perhaps they're more stringent now? My daughter is applying for a passport for my grandson and it asks for her parents date of marriage. We divorced over 20 years ago and I have no idea of the date. If I apply for a copy of the marriage certificate it will cost me £25, which I'm loathed to do. Does anyone know of any other ways I might find it? Are you saying that you can't remember the date you got married.. HarmoKnee - what do you mean something seems a bit fishy - what are you implying???? People are very suspicious on this Forum : Rather than believe that you could possibly have forgotten your wedding date, they may believe that you are a crazed stalker who needs to find out the date of someone else's wedding in order to put into play some devious dastardly plan... I don't know that it's fishy, but a few things don't add up. You start off saying your daughter is applying for a passport, then you say WE divorced over 20 years ago. This must make your grandson at least 20 old. Why no let him apply for his passport himself? Then all he needs is a birth certificate. I don't know that it's fishy, but a few things don't add up. You start off saying your daughter is applying for a passport, then you say WE divorced over 20 years ago. This must make your grandson at least 20 old. Why no let him apply for his passport himself? Then all he needs is a birth certificate. You start off saying your daughter is applying for a passport, then you say WE divorced over 20 years ago. This must make your grandson at least 20 old. Why no let him apply for his passport himself? Then all he needs is a birth certificate. Indeed people are very suspicious, your post doesn't add up I suggest you rethink your post above : I don't know that it's fishy, but a few things don't add up. You start off saying your daughter is applying for a passport, then you say WE divorced over 20 years ago. This must make your grandson at least 20 old. Why no let him apply for his passport himself? Then all he needs is a birth certificate. It implies nothing of the sort- it suggests that the OP's DAUGHTER is over 20 years old, which could mean that the grandson is anything down to just a few days old. However, there are plenty of circumstances where a child is born to a couple after a divorce, so even that is not a certainty. Look - my daughter has just got a passport form for my 6 month old grandson and apparently Section 8 asks for the applicant to give any other information that may be relevant — such as details of grandparents. Shameful as some obviously think, I can't remember the exact date I got married nor can I find any relevant correspondence... I hang my head in shame!!!! Anyhow, I have been informed that for £9 I can fill in a form with approximate dates, and the register office will process it within a week. Thanks for the constructive replies and to those who posted unconstructive replies, get a life!!!! Oh and a happy new year :- Can't you just leave it blank? I don't see that it is a vital part of the application. I'm also pretty sure I never had to put anything of the sort on my kid's passports! Unfortunately, you can't just leave questions blank on a passport application because you don't feel like filling it in, if the information is required and left blank the application will definitely be sent back! Unfortunately, you can't just leave questions blank on a passport application because you don't feel like filling it in, if the information is required and left blank the application will definitely be sent back! You can leave it blank if it's not required information. I have no idea when my grandparents married and have never needed to put that information on a passport form. You can leave it blank if it's not required information. I have no idea when my grandparents married and have never needed to put that information on a passport form. I read up on this earlier and forgot to post! It states on the form that if both parents were born after 1982, or outside the UK, you need either the Grandparent's dates of marriage or proof of the parents claim to live in the UK. I probably didn't put this on my daughter's passport form, as my parents were never married, but I don't remember it being a question at the time. Give all the details for both parents of the person named at section 2 of the application form. It states on the form that if both parents were born after 1982, or outside the UK, you need either the Grandparent's dates of marriage or proof of the parents claim to live in the UK. I probably didn't put this on my daughter's passport form, as my parents were never married, but I don't remember it being a question at the time. I don't know that it's fishy, but a few things don't add up. You start off saying your daughter is applying for a passport, then you say WE divorced over 20 years ago. This must make your grandson at least 20 old. Why no let him apply for his passport himself? Then all he needs is a birth certificate. Why a childs passport would need information about grandparents though I don't know. The OPs daughter misread the form. Maybe they're not both British? OP - could you ciontact the solicitors who handled your divorce and ask if they have a record of the date of marriage? Should you ever remarry you will need all this information so may as well use this opportunity to gather it. Maybe they're not both British? OP - could you ciontact the solicitors who handled your divorce and ask if they have a record of the date of marriage? Should you ever remarry you will need all this information so may as well use this opportunity to gather it. I think the OP has given up on us by now :hihi:.
UK Spouse Visa Process Explained - Marriage Visa UK
My mother divorced my Dad 25 years ago after 25 years of marriage. A quick and easy way to begin your research. Request the marriage records. They have a section dedicated to researching marriages, births, divorces, and other civil records. Why no let him apply for his passport himself. Look - my daughter has just got a passport form for my 6 month old grandson and apparently Section 8 asks for the applicant to give any other information that may be relevant — such as caballeros of grandparents.
