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LAND & PROPERTY
These records dating from 1804 to 1876 cover for what is today St. Louis City and St. Louis County. St. Louis City records are also available from 1877 to current day at City Hall. The County records, starting in 1877 to the current day, are available at the County Courthouse in Clayton, Missouri. The original Spanish and French landgrants are
CLOSED CATHOLIC CHURCHES Link to genealogical data for a closed Catholic church by clicking on the name below. If the name of the church is not a link, we currently have no genealogical data for that parish. However, you can see a brief history of the church by clicking here to go to the list of closed parishes on the website of the Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis.. The street addresses and dates in the following CORONER - ST. LOUIS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY The coroner’s office investigates all unnatural deaths, homicides, suicides, and accidents. The death of a child or younger person or a death of anyone in a public location is included in the coroner’s records. Currently the St. Louis City coroner Continued 1776 ST. LOUIS CENSUS 1776 St. Louis Census. Robert Parkin reconstructed a 1776 census of the twelve-year-old village of St. Louis at the time of the bicentennial. The reconstructed census indicates 1,297 men, women, and children were living in St. Louis. There were also 115 in the CatholicChurch graveyard.
CARONDELET UCC
As the congregation prospered, they replaced the old church with a new building on the same site. After another synod merger in 1957, the congregation became the Carondelet United Church of Christ. Address: 7423 Michigan Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63111. Telephone No.:314-353-0607.
SAINT LIBORIUS CATHOLIC MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1857–1895 Saint Liborius Catholic Marriage Records, 1857–1895. The index to these records was created and donated by Christy Hughes. Please Note: Not all information is in the index. A link to a PDF file that contains the scan of the original document is in the “Page Link”column.
SPANISH LAND GRANTS
Spanish Land Grants. Spanish land grants were made to many Americans who were moving west seeking new opportunities in the expanding frontier. Many pioneers received land grants based on family size. Neither the French nor Spanish governments ever sold any portion of the Royal Domain in Upper Louisiana; they gave it away in the form ofgrants.
WHO'S WHO IN NORTH ST. LOUIS, 1895–1925 Quantity. Who’s Who in North St. Louis was published by the North St. Louis Business Men's Association in 1925 to celebrate their thirtieth anniversary. The North St. Louis Business Men's Association was established as an “auxiliary in the educational and scientific development of public and business affairs in North St. Louis.”. HOME - ST. LOUIS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETYABOUT USEVENTSRESOURCESRESEARCHEDUCATIONPRODUCTS AND STORE To apply, you must be a member of the St. Louis Genealogical Society. Any member of the St. Louis Genealogical Society who can prove a straight-line descendancy from an early St. Louis resident in one of these three categories is eligible to join First Families: ST. LOUIS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Contact Us; Website Terms and Conditions of Use; Privacy Policy; St. Louis Genealogical Society · #4 Sunnen Drive, Suite 140 · St. Louis, MO 63143 · 314-647-8547LAND & PROPERTY
These records dating from 1804 to 1876 cover for what is today St. Louis City and St. Louis County. St. Louis City records are also available from 1877 to current day at City Hall. The County records, starting in 1877 to the current day, are available at the County Courthouse in Clayton, Missouri. The original Spanish and French landgrants are
CLOSED CATHOLIC CHURCHES Link to genealogical data for a closed Catholic church by clicking on the name below. If the name of the church is not a link, we currently have no genealogical data for that parish. However, you can see a brief history of the church by clicking here to go to the list of closed parishes on the website of the Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis.. The street addresses and dates in the following CORONER - ST. LOUIS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY The coroner’s office investigates all unnatural deaths, homicides, suicides, and accidents. The death of a child or younger person or a death of anyone in a public location is included in the coroner’s records. Currently the St. Louis City coroner Continued 1776 ST. LOUIS CENSUS 1776 St. Louis Census. Robert Parkin reconstructed a 1776 census of the twelve-year-old village of St. Louis at the time of the bicentennial. The reconstructed census indicates 1,297 men, women, and children were living in St. Louis. There were also 115 in the CatholicChurch graveyard.
CARONDELET UCC
As the congregation prospered, they replaced the old church with a new building on the same site. After another synod merger in 1957, the congregation became the Carondelet United Church of Christ. Address: 7423 Michigan Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63111. Telephone No.:314-353-0607.
SAINT LIBORIUS CATHOLIC MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1857–1895 Saint Liborius Catholic Marriage Records, 1857–1895. The index to these records was created and donated by Christy Hughes. Please Note: Not all information is in the index. A link to a PDF file that contains the scan of the original document is in the “Page Link”column.
SPANISH LAND GRANTS
Spanish Land Grants. Spanish land grants were made to many Americans who were moving west seeking new opportunities in the expanding frontier. Many pioneers received land grants based on family size. Neither the French nor Spanish governments ever sold any portion of the Royal Domain in Upper Louisiana; they gave it away in the form ofgrants.
WHO'S WHO IN NORTH ST. LOUIS, 1895–1925 Quantity. Who’s Who in North St. Louis was published by the North St. Louis Business Men's Association in 1925 to celebrate their thirtieth anniversary. The North St. Louis Business Men's Association was established as an “auxiliary in the educational and scientific development of public and business affairs in North St. Louis.”. ST. PETER'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Genealogical Data The following records from this congregation are available: Baptisms from 1895 to 1920 Confirmations from 1895 to 1928 Marriages from 1895 to 1926 and 1965 to 1975 Deaths from 1895 to 1926 and 1965 to 1970 StLGS is Continued ST. PETER'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, BAPTISMS The society is in the process of indexing the records from this church. Since that will take some time, the society is making the scanned images available in browse-only format. Click the links below to access the scanned records. Return ContinuedIMMIGRATION
Bryan Mullanphy, who died in 1851, was an early immigrant who made his fortune in St. Louis. He established the Mullanphy Emigrant Relief Fund to assist other immigrants. The mission was to help “all poor emigrants coming to St. Louis on their way, bona fide, to settle in the West.”. An indication of the international community that SCHOOLS - ST. LOUIS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 801 N. 11th St. St. Louis, Missouri 63101. Another category was schools for children with special needs. The Blind Girls’ Home and the Deaf and Dumb School are just two examples. By 1942, many day schools cared for children of working women.NEIGHBORHOODS
Neighborhoods. The City and County of St. Louis consist of over 100 small communities. The Irish had a community on the north side and another on the south. Likewise, the Germans had communities in the north and south sections of St. Louis. When you learn about the neighborhood or community in which your ancestors lived, you candetermine the
PHOTOS - ST. LOUIS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY The Missouri Historical Society has the Swekosky photographic collection, which preserves the heritage of St. Louis. This collection has over 3700 prints and 4200 negatives. The photos include architecture and citizens. This collection contains photos from orphan homes, schools, citizens gathering on street corners or during apicnic.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Catholic Churches. Link to genealogical data for a Catholic church by clicking on the name below. If the name of the church is not a link, we currently have no genealogical data for that parish. The street addresses and dates in the following index represent our CITATIONS—NATURALIZATION RECORDS Citations—Naturalization Records. Our ancestors did not just want to immigrate to the United States. They wanted the right to vote and hold office. They wanted to become naturalized and be citizens of the United States. In most instances, that required declaring their intention to become a citizen, filing a petition to becomenaturalized, and
BURIAL PERMITS
The city of St. Louis required burial permits starting in January 1882, continuing until October 1908. These records are the equivalent to an early death certificate since similar information is available on both records. Each certificate contains a certificate number that corresponds with the number in the first column on the death register LEGAL NOTICES, THE DISPATCH Legal Notices, The Dispatch. Legal notices are a good source of information on nineteenth century ancestors. In the legal system, public notification of some upcoming events is mandatory. Because so many people read newspapers, these events are often announced in the legal notices section, a trend started in our ancestors’ time.* FAQ
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STLGS NEWS & EVENTS
GIVEN THE CURRENT SITUATION WITH COVID-19, THE ST. LOUIS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. CLICK THE MONTHLY MEETING BUTTON TO SEE RECORDED WEBINARS.HELPING EACH OTHER
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FIRST FAMILIES
To apply, you must be a member of the St. Louis Genealogical Society. Any member of the St. Louis Genealogical Society who can prove a straight-line descendancy from an early St. Louis resident in one of these three categories is eligible to join First Families: * Founding Families (1765–1804) * Pioneer Families (1805–1821) * Immigrant Families (1822–1865) Read more about First Families by clicking here. If you are not yet a member of the St. Louis Genealogical Society, find out how to join !GIFT CERTIFICATES
Click here for more information.CALENDAR OF EVENTS
The 2021 calendar of events is now posted. Calendar of events page.2021 EVENTS
General Meeting is by webinar German SIG Meeting will be done by webinar Irish SIG Meeting will be done by webinar Jewish SIG Meeting will be done by webinarCLASSES
2021 classes.
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The society has created several Quick Help guides on how to use various features of the StLGS website. These are in PDF format and are free to both members and non-members. Just click on one of the links below to download a copy that you can read on your computer or printout.
Guide to the StLGS.org website Guide to The Online Store* Contact Us
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St. Louis Genealogical Society · #4 Sunnen Drive, Suite 140 · St. Louis, MO 63143 · 314-647-8547Details
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