73,385
edits
Germans from Russia Emigration and Immigration: Difference between revisions
Germans from Russia Emigration and Immigration (view source)
Revision as of 21:59, 8 March 2009
, 8 March 2009replace section
(bread crumb trail) |
(replace section) |
||
| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
The FHL has the Library of Congress’ collection of Berlin Documents Center microfilms which include some Germans from Russia. The Odessa German Russian Digital Online Library described in the | The FHL has the Library of Congress’ collection of Berlin Documents Center microfilms which include some Germans from Russia. The Odessa German Russian Digital Online Library described in the “[[Germans_from_Russia_Archives_and_Libraries|Archives and Libraries]]” page includes a paper describing how to use this collection. See VAX under Deutschland. Einwander Zentralstelle.??? | ||
Deutsches Ausland-Institut (Stuttgart). ''Auswandererkartei der Rußlanddeutschen nach Brasilien: 1870-1940'' (Emigrant index of Russian-Germans in Brazil). Salt Lake City: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1988. (FHL film 1552796). Alphabetical name index often showing birthdate, place, deathdate, place, age, spouses, children, religion, homeland, date of emigration, profession, and sources. | Deutsches Ausland-Institut (Stuttgart). ''Auswandererkartei der Rußlanddeutschen nach Brasilien: 1870-1940'' (Emigrant index of Russian-Germans in Brazil). Salt Lake City: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1988. (FHL film 1552796). Alphabetical name index often showing birthdate, place, deathdate, place, age, spouses, children, religion, homeland, date of emigration, profession, and sources. | ||
| Line 35: | Line 35: | ||
Russian Consulate Records??? | Russian Consulate Records??? | ||
A Homeland Card Index [''Heimatortskartei'' or ''HOK''] is an index of Germans from Eastern Europe who returned to Germany for re-settlement in the 20th Century, especially after World War II. These indexes contain names of family members, dates and places of birth, marriage, death, and residence. Each geographical area such as Southeast Europe has its own index. For addresses of organizations with these Heimatortskarteien see Erich Quester, ''Wegweiser für Forschungen'' . . . listed in the | A Homeland Card Index [''Heimatortskartei'' or ''HOK''] is an index of Germans from Eastern Europe who returned to Germany for re-settlement in the 20th Century, especially after World War II. These indexes contain names of family members, dates and places of birth, marriage, death, and residence. Each geographical area such as Southeast Europe has its own index. For addresses of organizations with these Heimatortskarteien see Erich Quester, ''Wegweiser für Forschungen'' . . . listed in the “[[Germans_from_Russia_For_Further_Reading|For Further Reading]]” page near the end of this Germans from Russia article. «???Are any of these available at the FHL to cite as examples? | ||
mention Village Coordinators in this | mention Village Coordinators in this page, refer to “Societies” page. | ||
Stumpp lists areas: with more details Petersburg Volga Black Sea Bessarabia Odessa Jekaterinoslav (Dnepropetrovsk) Tavrida Swabian colonies near Berdyansk Crimea South Caucasus Scattered Settlements | Stumpp lists areas: with more details Petersburg Volga Black Sea Bessarabia Odessa Jekaterinoslav (Dnepropetrovsk) Tavrida Swabian colonies near Berdyansk Crimea South Caucasus Scattered Settlements | ||
| Line 45: | Line 45: | ||
North Dakota received many immigrant German-Russians from the Kherson provinces of Russia. Their pattern of settlement in this country is directly related to their pattern of settlement in Russia. Catholic families from the Beresan region and many from Crimea settled in Stark county, North Dakota. Catholic families from the Katschurgan and Leibenthal regions settled in Emmons, Logan, and McIntosh counties. In many cases, the original Catholic immigrants recorded their heritage in the records of the new Catholic parish in North Dakota. When researching the genealogy of German-Russian Catholic families from North Dakota, it is important to determine where they originally settled in North Dakota. The records of the Catholic parish in that place will then help in tracing your ancestry. Priests are usually happy to help those who wish to research the records in person and may help by correspondence. Remember that in some cases the records of one parish may have been consolidated with those of another parish. For those whose ancestors settled in Stark county, considerable research has already been done and the information written up. | North Dakota received many immigrant German-Russians from the Kherson provinces of Russia. Their pattern of settlement in this country is directly related to their pattern of settlement in Russia. Catholic families from the Beresan region and many from Crimea settled in Stark county, North Dakota. Catholic families from the Katschurgan and Leibenthal regions settled in Emmons, Logan, and McIntosh counties. In many cases, the original Catholic immigrants recorded their heritage in the records of the new Catholic parish in North Dakota. When researching the genealogy of German-Russian Catholic families from North Dakota, it is important to determine where they originally settled in North Dakota. The records of the Catholic parish in that place will then help in tracing your ancestry. Priests are usually happy to help those who wish to research the records in person and may help by correspondence. Remember that in some cases the records of one parish may have been consolidated with those of another parish. For those whose ancestors settled in Stark county, considerable research has already been done and the information written up. | ||
''[[Germans from Russia Directories|Directories]] < Previous | Next > [[Germans from Russia Gazetteers|Gazetteers]]'' | ''[[Germans from Russia Directories|Directories]] < Previous | Next > [[Germans from Russia Gazetteers|Gazetteers]]'' | ||
[[Category:Germans_from_Russia]] | [[Category:Germans_from_Russia]] | ||