Pennsylvania Statutes Title 35 P.S. Health and Safety § 450.1003. Repeals: Acts expressly saved from repeal

(1) The act, approved the sixteenth day of July, one thousand nine hundred forty-one (Pamphlet Laws 405), entitled “An act providing a method for supplying, perfecting and recording birth records of certain persons whose births have not heretofore been made a public record or whose record of birth is incomplete or incorrect; making such records competent legal evidence; prescribing fees, and imposing certain duties upon the orphans' court and the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the Department of Public Health; authorizing the orphans' court to appoint masters for the determination of certain questions, and requiring counties to pay the compensation of such masters.”  1

(2) The act, approved the eleventh day of June, one thousand nine hundred forty-one (Pamphlet Laws 114), entitled “An act fixing the fee to be charged by the local authorities in cities of the first class for furnishing certified copies of the record of any birth, death or marriage which had been registered in the office of such local authorities prior to the taking effect of the act, approved June seventh, one thousand nine hundred fifteen (Pamphlet Laws, nine hundred), and for searches of the files and records when no certified copy is made.”  2

(3) The act, approved the twenty-first day of May, one thousand nine hundred forty-three (Pamphlet Laws 322), entitled “An act providing for the issuance of certified copies of death, birth and marriage certificates, and divorce decrees, by county officers, free of charge, to disabled war veterans and their dependents, in death and compensation cases; and prescribing penalties.”. 3

(4) The act, approved the sixth day of April, one thousand nine hundred forty-five (Pamphlet Laws 165), entitled “An act providing for the issuance of certified copies of birth, death, and marriage certificates by the proper city and county officers in cities of the first class, to disabled war veterans and their dependents, in death and compensation cases, free of charge.”  4