Source: https://research.digitalkingston.ca/events-and-dates/vital-statistics-and-milestones/marriages
Timestamp: 2019-04-20 08:19:25+00:00

Document:
1928 – 1932: Marriage Records using the Archives of Ontario Microfilm Interloan Service.
4 Volumes: Vol.1 (1869-1875), Vol.2 (1876-1880), Vol.3 (1881-1885), Vol.4 (1886-1890).
v. 1. Talbot District, 1837-1857. - v. 2. Brock District, 1839-1857. - v. 3. Huron District, 1841-1870. - v. 4. London District, 1795-1841, 1841-1852. - v. 5. Bathurst District, 1831-1852 - v. 7, part 1. Newcastle District, 1810-1848, v. 7, part 2. Newcastle District, 1810-1848 -- v. 8, part 1. Johnstown District, 1799-1851, - v. 8, part 2. Johnstown District, 1847-1863. - v. 9,Wellington District, 1840-1852 -- v. 11, Home District, 1808-1836.
Family events such as baptisms, marriages and burials are key elements of genealogy and family history research. From early times to the present, these events have been recorded in church records and in other official documents. Library and Archives Canada holds a small collection of such documents, some of which are indexed by name.
Use the Search: Database link in the left menu to search the database.
It is more difficult to trace a marriage that took place in a Protestant church. Marriage bonds were prepared only for Protestant marriages by licence. The groom was required to enter into a bond with one or two people (sureties) who knew him and who were prepared to guarantee to the Crown that there was no legal impediment to the marriage. After obtaining the bond, a licence was issued and the marriage took place a few days later.
Date and place where the bond was issued.
As the marriage bond was usually issued a few days prior to the actual wedding ceremony, it can indicate the approximate date and place of marriage.
Index to marriage records housed at Archives of Ontario in Toronto. Includes regular registrations, 1869-1927, and delayed registrations, 1892-1919.
In May 2015, the Archives of Ontario signed a licencing agreement with FamilySearch. This extended by several years the date range of the Ontario civil registrations available online.
The microfilm reels containing these records will continue to be available in the Archives of Ontario Reading Room and via Interlibrary Loan.
Access to Ancesty Library Edition is limited to In Library use. Visit your local branch of the Kingston Frontenac Public Library and use one of our public access computers or our wi-fi to access this database.
An article from Global Genealogy explaining district marriage registers & district vital records of Upper Canada/Canada West, some of which are sold directly on the site.
If you find an ancestor's name in one of the indexes, check the library catalogue to see if the book is in our collection. The marriage registers are also for sale in print or in CD-ROM format.

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