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Does anyone have any BMD for Czechoslovakia?
I have a Clement Hubert Karlovsky born 3rd January 1881 in Czechoslovakia died 16th August 1970 In Perth Western Australian
.He married a Annie Elizabeth Thomson in 1912 In Perth Western Australia & they had 9 Children all of which I have.
Thank You

Would doubt they are online


Probably only available locally in the town of birth. And if they have survived war damages

Maybe


https://www.myczechroots.com/records/vital-records

Isn’t his father’s name on the marriage cert?

Aren't his parents details on his Australian death certificate?

Assuming he died there.

Western Australia Death Index
First name(s) Clement Hubert
Last name Karlovsky
Death year 1970
Birth year 1881
State Western Australia
Country Australia
Place Perth
Mother's first name(s) Unknown
Father's first name(s) Unknown
Registration number 3045/70
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Civil Deaths & Burials
Collections from Australasia

Clement Hubert
Last name Karlovsky
Sex Male
Birth year -
Year 1939
Occupation Auto Engineer
House name -
Street -
Address Coolup
Place Coolup
District Forrest
Sub-district Murray
Number 1568
State Western Australia
Country Australia
Page 27
Record set Australia Electoral Rolls
Category Census, land & surveys
Subcategory Electoral Rolls
Collections from Australasia
© Findmypast

No mention of a wife

Clement Hubert
Last name Karlovsky
Sex Male
Birth year -
Year 1949
Occupation Engineer
House name 92
Street Ellesmere Street
Address 92 Ellesmere Street
Place -
District Curtin
Sub-district Mt. Hawthorn
Number 4452
State Western Australia
Country Australia
Page 75
Record set Australia Electoral Rolls
Category Census, land & surveys
Subcategory Electoral Rolls
Collections from Australasia
© Findmypast

No mention of a wife again

Text only


Clemens H Karlovsky
Marriage Place: Western Australia
Registration Place: Perth, Western Australia
Registration Year: 1912
Registration Number: 478

So it’s back to what is on his marriage c ertificate, if it can be found.

Guess it’s applying locally for a copy of the marriage cert

I will ask the family for any certificates they might have Thank you all

Sending off for the Marriage/Death certificates as none of the family have these

Received the marriage Certificate today 3 July 1912 at West Perth it has his parents as Joseph Karlovsky (grocer) & Antonie Vitkova he was aged 29 years so born about 1883. It does not give any address's sorry to say

But now you can search for Clement son of Joseph & Antoine which is better than just looking for any Clement.

Clement Hubert is probably an anglised version of his original names so you might have to look into that too.

Good luck

Clement Hubert KARLOVSKY [Application for naturalisation]
Access status: OpenLocation: Perth
1920 - 1920 424558.

A659 1940/1/7940 Karlovsky, C H - Naturalisation
Access status: Not yet examinedLocation: Canberra
1940 - 1941 1721367.

PP14/3 AUSTRIAN/KARLOVSKY C KARLOVSKY Clement - Nationality : Austrian - [Application Form for Registration as Alien]
Access status: OpenLocation: Perth
circa1916 - circa1920 4315831.

Perhaps his appliation for Naturalisation will give his actual place of birth.?

Australian Archives.

Austria makes sense.
Czechoslovakia didn’t come into being until 1918 , before that it was part of the Austrian empire.

I have today spoken with a lady at the National Australian Archives in Perth they have several papers on Clement Hubert Karlovsky's application for Naturalisation. I am going to their office next Thursday to look at them I think this should give me his place of birth also his family names.

Thanks Kay 2 great minds think a like Ellen

Czechoslovakia, Czech and Slovak Ceskoslovensko, former country in
central Europe encompassing the historical lands of Bohemia, Moravia, and Slovakia. Czechoslovakia was formed from several provinces of the collapsing empire of Austria-Hungary in 1918, at the end of World War I. In the interwar period it became the most prosperous and politically stable state in eastern Europe. It was occupied by Nazi Germany in 1938–45 and was under Soviet domination from 1948 to 1989. On January 1, 1993, Czechoslovakia separated peacefully into two new countries, the Czech Republic and Slovakia.