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Indonesia Emigration and Immigration: Difference between revisions
Indonesia Emigration and Immigration (view source)
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The religious diversity within the Indonesia-born community in Victoria was reflective of its multi-racial makeup: 58 percent were Christian, 16 percent were Muslim, 15 percent were Buddhist, and 2 percent were Hindu. Almost three-quarters spoke Indonesian at home. Those employed worked in a variety of areas, with over one-third in professional roles. Today, the community lives largely in Melbourne’s eastern and south-eastern suburbs, and is enriched by several community and cultural groups. Major community events include celebrations for Indonesian Independence Day on 17 August and the end of Ramadan, enjoyed by Muslims and non-Muslims alike. | The religious diversity within the Indonesia-born community in Victoria was reflective of its multi-racial makeup: 58 percent were Christian, 16 percent were Muslim, 15 percent were Buddhist, and 2 percent were Hindu. Almost three-quarters spoke Indonesian at home. Those employed worked in a variety of areas, with over one-third in professional roles. Today, the community lives largely in Melbourne’s eastern and south-eastern suburbs, and is enriched by several community and cultural groups. Major community events include celebrations for Indonesian Independence Day on 17 August and the end of Ramadan, enjoyed by Muslims and non-Muslims alike. | ||
== Immigration, naturalization and foreigner registration (Imigrasi, pewarganegaraan, kewarganegaraan) == | |||
Research use: Very valuable for making proper connections to place of origin in other countries, and for pinpointing place of residence in Indonesia. Many researchers do not know their ancestor's place of origin. | |||
Record type: Record of immigrants, foreign residents, and citizens. | |||
Time Period: 1700-present. | |||
Content: Immigrant’s name, age, occupation, birth date and place, former residence, destination; wife’s name, childrens’ given names and ages or number of children; religion, race, nationality, sometimes picture. Chinese immigration records give names and places in Chinese characters. | |||
Location: National Archives, municipal archives, Chinese community kapitans. | |||
Reliability: Good. | |||
Accessibility: By personal visit or hire a researcher. Archives generally do not do research.<ref name="profile">The Family History Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, “Family History Record Profile: Indonesia,” Word document, private files of the FamilySearch Content Strategy Team, 1989-1999.</ref> | |||
=== External Links === | === External Links === | ||
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*[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Indonesia,_Central_Java,_Wonosobo,_Naturalization_Records_(FamilySearch_Historical_Records) Indonesia, Central Java, Wonosobo, Naturalization Records (FamilySearch Historical Records)] | *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Indonesia,_Central_Java,_Wonosobo,_Naturalization_Records_(FamilySearch_Historical_Records) Indonesia, Central Java, Wonosobo, Naturalization Records (FamilySearch Historical Records)] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Indonesia_Emigration_and_Immigration]] | ||