The second certificate, which has no backward reference to the first on certificate or index, has her correct date of birth but a later date of registration.
The original certificate is not changed.
They never correct original certificates. If an error is found or changes made they reissue another.
So I have plenty who have two marriage cert for instance as incorrect spelling is reported.
In Australia they have the same registration number but an R placed before or after the number (depending on which state).
missing fathers name....advice?
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- MarkCDodd
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- Joined: Mon Aug 24, 2009 12:55 pm
- Primary Surname Interests: Homer, Dodd, Murphy, Cutler, Ford
- Primary Geographical Research Areas: Shropshire, Staffordshire, Worcestershire, Yorkshire
Re: missing fathers name....advice?
Black Holes happen when God divides by zero.
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- Posts: 18
- Joined: Fri Sep 06, 2013 1:30 pm
- Primary Surname Interests: Wood and Dwyer
- Primary Geographical Research Areas: Liverpool
Re: missing fathers name....advice?
MarkCDodd wrote:A law was brought in in 1928 that allowed you to have a new certificate issued without any need for adoption.
Hmmmm.....that leads me to assume that as an adoption had taken place, rather than a new certificate being issued, the adoptive father is not the biological father? The assumption is based on the fact that it's easier to get a new certificate rather than going through a formal adoption, so to go through the adoption process must have been for a specific reason - eg. the father is not the biological father.
Researching: DWYER, WOOD, ORGAN and WYLDBORE-SMITH