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2. Divorce in England and Wales - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divorce_in_England_and_Wales

   A divorce in England and Wales is only possible for marriages of more than one year and when the marriage has irretrievably broken down. Following reform in 2022, it is no longer possible to defend a divorce. A decree of divorce is initially granted conditionally, before it is made final after a period of at least six weeks. [1]

3. Family Records Centre - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_Records_Centre

   The 1841 to 1901 census returns for England and Wales could be consulted at the FRC and were accessed mainly online by searching for individuals by name. The 1841 to 1891 census returns were also available on microfilm, while the 1901 census was also available on microfiche. A selection of street indexes and other search aids were also available.

4. Free UK Genealogy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_UK_Genealogy

   Free UK Genealogy is a supporter of Open Data [11] [12] and Open Source as key to making and keeping public records accessible to all. In 2011, FreeBMD partnered with the Open Rights Group and Open Knowledge Foundation to launch the Open Genealogy Alliance (OGA).

5. Divorce in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divorce_in_the_United_Kingdom

   Due to variances in divorce law around the United Kingdom, the topic is broken down into multiple articles which are cataloged below: Divorce in England and Wales; Divorce in Scotland; Divorce in Northern Ireland

6. Findmypast - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Findmypast

   Findmypast is a UK-based online genealogy service owned, since 2007, by British company DC Thomson. The website hosts billions of searchable records of census, directory and historical record information. [4] It originated in 1965 when a group of genealogists formed a group named "Title Research". The first internet website went live in 2003.

7. Vital record - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vital_record

   Vital records are records of life events kept under governmental authority, including birth certificates, marriage licenses (or marriage certificates), separation agreements, divorce certificates or divorce party and death certificates. In some jurisdictions, vital records may also include records of civil unions or domestic partnerships.