![]() ![]() Belmont County Executors’ Bonds, 1849-1867.Belmont County Court Case Files, 1802-1852.Belmont County Administrators’ Bonds, 1849-1868.Belmont County Administration Docket, 1879-1889.Athens County, Index to Estate Records, 1805-1914.Ashtabula County, Probate Record, 1811-1854.Ashtabula County, Probate Journal, 1852-1886.Ashtabula County, Probate Records: Case Files, 1820-1920.Ashland County, Appearance Docket, 1852-1919.Ashland County, Probate Case Files, 1846-1936.Ashland County Probate Records, 1852-1918.Ashland County Probate Journals, 1852-1919.Ashland County Guardian Bond Records, 1846-1922.Ashland County Administration Docket, v.Adams County Guardians Records, 1955-1967 and Administration Dockets.Adams County Estate Records Index to Files 1-1005.(Updated June 2023) Ohio Probate and Wills The results may be different if you are signed in, rather than not. To take full advantage, please make sure that you are logged in to FamilySearch. If there is a film reel icon, then it is only available in microfilm format, not digital. If there is a camera with a key icon, it is only available at a Family History Center or affiliated library. If there is a camera icon at the right of the name (in the Format column) then the collections’ images are browsable. Near the bottom of the page under Film/Digital Notes is the name of each sub-collection. ![]() Note : Some of the links listed take you to a FamilySearch Collection of digital images. Note: Please be aware that if you find a desired will or probate record in an index, the holder of the actual materials (e.g., (archive, county court, etc.) may charge a small fee to send you a copy of the material itself. Below, listed are links to probate records, wills, and indexes available for free online for the state. Probate Records Could Be the Key to Unlocking Your Family’s Hidden Past.How to Use Wills and Estate Records to Learn About Your Ancestors.Wills and Probate Records are Genealogy Riches.FamilySearch – United States Probate Records.Here are a few good primers on the benefits of searching probate documents and wills: I won’t pretend to be an expert on the probate process – all I know is that I have discovered an amazing amount of good information from probate records and wills as part of my personal genealogy research. Basically, anything owned by the deceased is typically listed and to whom it is to be assigned. Also, ownership of land and/or other significant property, business names and occupation, military service, guardianships, and adoptions. What can you find in these records? How about the date of death, spouse’s and children’s names, birth order, sibling’s and siblings’ spouses, parent’s names, and residence locations for all named persons. and are what I consider another hidden gem of information that can assist you in advancing your family history and genealogy research. Probate records and wills are available online from all over the U.S. ![]()
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