Records of birth certificates are generally kept by states, at least for the last 100 years or so.
The National Center for Health Statistics has information on obtaining birth, death, marriage, and divorce records. Specifically, look at their page "Where to write for vital records" and select your state.
Some of this information is also available online through Genealogy.com, if you pay for a membership.
You could try contacting your county health dept. or your state dept. of health.
Personally, I really like this website. They can get you birth and death records among things. And they respond much quicker than any government agency I've ever dealt with. However, your county health department may have older records available.vitalchek
Also try this link.
Cyndi has collected over 200,000 links for genealogists. If you can't find a useful link on her site, good luck finding it anywhere.
I'd also like to recommend you find a good book on how to do genealogical research. If you're still looking for birth or death certificates, you are most likely new to the hobby. And believe me once you get started, genealogy is a very rewarding and quite addicting hobby.
Have a look at these books:
Unpuzzling Your Past: The Best-Selling Basic Guide to Genealogy by Emily Anne Croom
and
Genealogy 101: How to Trace Your Family's History and Heritage by Barbara Renick and the National Genealogical Society
Good hunting!
The hospital you were born in has your records, or you can look on your birth certificate.
In the US, Canada and some other countries, if a birth certificate exists, it would be found through the county courthouse, the state or provincial office of vital records, or state or provincial archives. In other countries, and from other centuries, you may find a birth record is not a certificate but a line entry in a ledger. Ledgers including records less than 100 years old may be in local Civil Records offices, while older records may have been moved to regional or national archival collections. It all depends on the particular country and when the birth took place. Churches often have records of baptism, which can serve as birth records.
To get a birth certificate from Brooklyn, New York, you should contact the New York City Health Department, or, for births before 1949, contact the New York Municipal Archives.
Like A Birth Certificate.
Records of death certificates are generally kept by states, at least for the last 100 years or so. The National Center for Health Statistics has information on obtaining birth, death, marriage, and divorce records. Specifically, look at their page "Where to write for vital records" and select your state. Some of this information is also available online through Genealogy.com, if you pay for a membership. try http://www.vitalchek.com/ from the site: "Order birth certificates quickly and conveniently. Also, get copies of death, marriage, and divorce records delivered to your door." This is an excellent site. I use it regularly. Tina You can check death records FREE on line by using the Social Security Death Index at www.rootsweb.com or more specifically http://ssdi.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ssdi.cgi Good Luck!
A death certificate, a marriage certificate,and a birth certificate areexamples of vital records.
Go to vital records and request a copy of birth records. Ask to see Childs school file with birth record in it. If you are not on the birth certificate, you cannot request a copy.
Go to the County where you was born, to the Hall of records. Ask for a new birth certificate. Call them first and they will tell you what you need to bring with you, in order to get your birth records.
Birth certificates are universal forms of birth records. It's kept with the state the child is born and is the same across all 50. For certified birth records, all you need is a birth certificate. The certificate serves as the record of the birth.
Familysearch.org is a LDS Church-operated site that can assist you in any genealogical search.
There should be a seal from the hall of records.
Contact city records office.
In the United States there is not a illegitimate certificate to be gotten. A birth certificate can be obtained by contacting your states vital records department.
The hospital you were born in has your records, or you can look on your birth certificate.
Beth-el's records were kept by Brookdale Hospital, BUT, birth records are kept for only 22 years by state law. Apparently if your records are older than that you are out of luck. You can use other documents to get a birth certificate from the NYC Dept of Health & Mental Hygiene, Vital Statistics division, such as a baptismal certificate or school records.
A copy of your birth certificate is obtained from the State where you were born. You can also get a copy from the town clerk or County Vital Records Office. Copies can only be ordered for yourself or by certain relatives or representatives. Using the free website link "Vital Statistic Records Resources" you can access your specific State Vital Records Office and then scroll down to your specific County to find the information that you'll need.
In normal situations you could just call the Vital Records Office and they should be able to guide you to get your birth certificate.