Julius and Lidia nee Heger Koberstein
| Surname (Polish) | Given Name (Polish) | Surname | Given Name | Year | Month | Bride (Polish) | Bride | Village | Disk | Folder | File | Reg# | Groom's Parents | Bride's Parents | Previous Spouses | Special Notes |
| Koberstein Schwarz | Juljusz | Koberstein Schwartz | Julius | 1936 | Feb | Heger, Lidja | Heger, Lidia | Kamien | 22 | Kamien 1936 | 21 | 342 / 21 | - | - | - | Alegata |
| - | - | Koberstein-Sc; husband was widower / Witwerarz | Julius | 1936 | Feb | Heger, Lidia | Julianow | 36 | Lublin 1936 | 3 | 23 | Koberstein-Sc; husband was widower / Witwerarz, Johann & Gensler, Adele | Heger, Wilhelm & Baumgart, Albertine | - | Compilation Table |
Alegata (also known as Marriage Supplements or Annexes) are a group of documents that form a more detailed record of the betrothal than the marriage record alone. In addition to the marriage registration, Alegata files typically include at least the birth records for the bride and groom. Other documents relating to the bride and groom or their parents may also form part of the Alegata file such as the marriage banns, a record of divorce or army record. The marriage banns were typically issued in the town of residence of the groom. When a birth record could not be produced by the bride or groom, a protocol (sworn statement from witnesses with details of the birth) was created.
In the early years of these Alegata records, which start in 1826, the majority of brides and grooms are likely to have been born prior to 1806. This would pre-date the year (1808) when Jews first recorded their life cycle events and thus the Alegata records of birth may hold the keys to major breakthroughs for researchers.