2012年7月17日 星期二

New Hampshire Death Records


The state of New Hampshire had been recording significant events as early as the 1640. The earlier recordings were deposited to the town or city clerk's office not until 1905 where the Bureau of Vital Records was established. Since 1905 to present, the New Hampshire Division of Public Health Services Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics hold the death records of the state. The vital records of the state are considered to be confidential. That is why the access to these records is limited only to the immediate family members.

There are ways on how to obtain a certified copy of a death certificate. One way is through writing a request to the office of vital records or to the city or town clerk's office where the death happened. Another way is by requesting a death certificate online.

In writing a request to the office, you must put in the letter all the required information needed for locating the death record. Included also there is the requester's relationship to the departed and the purpose for the request. Information about the requester is also needed; he or she must give his or her name, mailing address, a copy of photo identification, and driver's license number. Enclosed with the request letter and other supporting documents is the required fee for the death certificate. A fee of $12 each copy must be paid through money order or check payable to the Treasurer, State Of New Hampshire. There are no refunds if the death record cannot be located.




Search NH Death Records at http://www.searchdeathrecord.com/
You will be able to get a full refund if the records are not found.





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