 MyHeritage has opened its vault of death for the Halloween weekend, from October 31 to November 2.  You’ll have free access to over 1.5 billion death, burial, cemetery, and obituary records in 445 collections, and more than 35 countries. In the last 12 months, 18 collections have been added or updated. Is there something new for you?
MyHeritage has opened its vault of death for the Halloween weekend, from October 31 to November 2.  You’ll have free access to over 1.5 billion death, burial, cemetery, and obituary records in 445 collections, and more than 35 countries. In the last 12 months, 18 collections have been added or updated. Is there something new for you?Canadian roots are covered with over 5.6 million Quebec civil death records from 1926 to 1997, as well as British Columbia death records with images, and burial records from major cities such as Calgary, Vancouver, Edmonton, and Winnipeg. The collection also includes Manitoba’s death index, 1880 to 1949, and Nova Scotia deaths for nearly a century.
England and Wales death indexes contain over 87 million records from 1837 to 2005, while the UK deaths collection covers 1980 to 2024 with nearly 14 million entries.
Irish researchers can access over 5.6 million death records from 1864 to 1958, plus Catholic parish deaths and burials dating back to 1795.
Scotland‘s funeral notices, gravestones, and burial records provide an additional layer of coverage across the British Isles.
Irish researchers can access over 5.6 million death records from 1864 to 1958, plus Catholic parish deaths and burials dating back to 1795.
Scotland‘s funeral notices, gravestones, and burial records provide an additional layer of coverage across the British Isles.

