Pre-1820 Emigration from Germany: Difference between revisions

Pre-1820 Emigration from Germany (view source)

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 *&nbsp;A name index to the above three volumes as well as other volumes by Werner Hacker was published by Closson Press and includes 65,000 names, Eighteenth Century Register of Emigrants from Southwest Germany to America and Other Countries, 1994 (FHL INT'L 943.43 W2eh) <br>
 A complete list of Werner Hacker's publications available in the Family History Library in Salt Lake City is found [http://www.familysearch.org/eng/library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=authordetails&authorno=19990&name=Hacker%2C+Werner&columns=*,0,0 here] .
+==== &nbsp;U.S.- German Regional Studies ====
+Some publications document emigrants in their German home town, on the passenger list, and in U.S. records. Research on each family has been done in both U.S. and German records. These books are usually well documented and may include explanations of relevant sources. They may include several indexes, including one by "ships", which is is very useful for finding people listed on the same passenger list.&nbsp;&nbsp;[http://www.familysearch.org/eng/library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=authordetails&authorno=94473&name=Burgert%2C+Annette+Kunselman&columns=*,0,0 Annette K. Burgert] and [http://www.familysearch.org/eng/library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=authordetails&authorno=29486&name=Jones%2C+Henry+Z%2E&columns=*,0,0 Henry Z. Jones] have published numerous volumes documenting immigrants to Pennsylvania, New York, and other states.<br>
+If you are researching New England colonial Germans, you should definitely check out this book:
+Horlacher, Gary T.&nbsp; and Wilford W. Whitaker, ''Broad Bay Pioneers: 18th Century German-Speaking Settlers of Present-Day Waldoboro, Maine''. Rockport, Maine : Picton Press,1998, ISBN 0897252101. (FHL&nbsp;US/Can 974.157/W1 F2w) &nbsp;
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+If you are doing Nova Scotia research, a good resource are Winthrop&nbsp;Bell's study and notes which are available at the Family History Library:
+Bell, Winthrop Pickard, ''Register of Lunenburg settlers, ''FHL US/CAN Film 1421430. A card index compiled&nbsp; ny Dr. Bell as he&nbsp;researched this work is&nbsp;also&nbsp;available on microfilm:
+Part 1. Miscellaneous cards, A-Z FHL US/CAN Film <br>2113582 Item 1<br><br>Part 2. Lunenburg casuals (not permanent settlers), A-Z FHL US/CAN Film <br>2113582 Item 2
+Bell, Winthrop Pickard, The "foreign Protestants" and the settlement of Nova Scotia : the history of a piece of arrested British colonial policy in the eighteenth century. [Toronto, Ontario] : University of Toronto Press,1961. FHL US/Can&nbsp;971.63 F2b .<br>&nbsp;
+Even if you are not researching a family from New York, New England, or Nova Scotia, you perhaps should check out these sources as well. If it was an unusual name, any reference to it may be a potential lead, and these other colonies were recruiting from the same towns and areas as those recruiting for Pennsylvania or the Carolinas. In fact, often members of the same family ended up in different colonies. For example, the Heyler family came to Boston (Waldoboro, Maine) in 1742, but also had close relatives from the same village in Germany that settled in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and South Carolina.<br>Other helpful sources include:
+*&nbsp;Emigrants from Württemberg, the Adolf Gerber Lists by Donald H. Yoder (FHL 974.8 C4fg v.10)
+*&nbsp;A List of German Immigrants to the American Colonies from Zweibrücken in the Palatinate, 1728-1749 by William J. Hinke (FHL 974.8 C4fg)
+*Die Auswanderung in die Neuengland-Staaten aus Orten in Enzkreises im 18. Jahrhundert [Emigration to the New England States from Places in the Enz District in the 18th Century] by Karl Ehmann, 1977 (FHL 943 W2e) <br>
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