CFGS Published Books

List of Books Available for Sale

The following books are available for purchase from CFGS via Amazon. The titles, prices and shipping are subject to change. Click on the links below for each publication.

Note that CFGS members recorded all information that was on the record books that make up these publications at that time. However, official records sometimes have missing data or forms or licenses were not properly recorded. The result is that many records have some blank columns.

if you have questions please email us at [email protected].

Vital Records:

Extract of records from the Register of Orlando Births. Information includes (when given) the names of child and each parent, residence, race, birthplace of each parent, and occupation of father.

Marriages of Orange County, Florida Vol. 2: 1910-1924

Marriages of Orange County, Florida Vol. 3: 1925-1929

Greenwood Cemetery Historical Trail

A visit with over 435 historic Orlandoans at their final resting place written by CFGS member Steve Rajtar. Steve, as a hike leader for the Florida Trails Association, has developed a number of historical hikes in Central Florida and farther afield. One of these was a tour of the city-owned Greenwood Cemetery, which is among the oldest of Central Florida’s cemeteries. Through research into a variety of sources, Steve has documented more than 435 of the people who played a part in the history of the area and matched them up to their tombstones in Greenwood. A stroll through Greenwood with the book in hand provides a mini-history of Orlando and surrounding area.

Greenwood Cemetery: Volume 1 Sections A-J

Orlando’s largest and oldest cemetery – these sections include the stones for many of Orlando’s early settlers. Records include not only tombstone readings, but also the office information to include date of purchase, purchaser of plot, often addresses and sometimes relationships. Arranged by lot.

Greenwood Cemetery: Volume 2 Sections K-W

Orlando’s largest and oldest cemetery – this volume includes the stones for many of Orlando’s early settlers. Records include not only tombstone readings, but also the office information to include date of purchase, purchaser of plot, often addresses and sometimes relationships. Arranged by lot.