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{{Schleswig-Holstein-sidebar}} | {{Schleswig-Holstein-sidebar}} | ||
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| link1=[[Germany Genealogy|Germany]] | |||
| link2=[[Schleswig-Holstein, German Empire Genealogy|Schleswig-Holstein]] | |||
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| link5= Emigration and Immigration | |||
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==Online Databases== | |||
*[http://www.rootdigger.de/Emi Rootdigger]: This link provides Word document tables with the immigrants, alphabetically arranged with their immigration information. | |||
*[https://www.aggsh.de/ AGGSH] | |||
*[http://www.nordfriiskinstituut.de/indexausw.html Nordfriesland Emigration] | |||
*[http://www.dithmarschen-wiki.de/Dithmarscher_Auswanderer Dithmarschen Emigration] | |||
==Emigration from Schleswig-Holstein== | ==Emigration from Schleswig-Holstein== | ||
After 1848 (gold rush in California and the uprising of 1848-51 in Schleswig-Holstein) the first significant wave of Schleswig-Holstein emigration to the United States occurred. These emigrants settled in the vicinity of Davenport, Iowa. They were farmers who were eligible to obtain land if they were able to cultivate it. It cost between 400 to 1000 Dollars and hard work to establish oneself and flourish. The emigrants were mostly young men between 17 and 25 years of age. In order to emigrate, they had to get permission and be officially released from military duty. Such records can be retrieved through archives. Steinberg, Segeberg, Plön and Pinneberg counties as well as the Duchy of Lauenburg and old counties Bordesholm, Eckernförde, Husum, Eiderstedt and Tondern transferred their records to the Landesarchiv Schleswig-Holstein. For other counties these emigration records can be retrieved through local archives http://www.archive.schleswig-holstein.de/index2.html However, in some instances such records may no longer exist or may have never been created since the emigrants did not register because they intended to resist the draft. | After 1848 (gold rush in California and the uprising of 1848-51 in Schleswig-Holstein) the first significant wave of Schleswig-Holstein emigration to the United States occurred. These emigrants settled in the vicinity of Davenport, Iowa. They were farmers who were eligible to obtain land if they were able to cultivate it. It cost between 400 to 1000 Dollars and hard work to establish oneself and flourish. The emigrants were mostly young men between 17 and 25 years of age. In order to emigrate, they had to get permission and be officially released from military duty. Such records can be retrieved through archives. Steinberg, Segeberg, Plön and Pinneberg counties as well as the Duchy of Lauenburg and old counties Bordesholm, Eckernförde, Husum, Eiderstedt and Tondern transferred their records to the Landesarchiv Schleswig-Holstein. For other counties these emigration records can be retrieved through local archives http://www.archive.schleswig-holstein.de/index2.html However, in some instances such records may no longer exist or may have never been created since the emigrants did not register because they intended to resist the draft. | ||
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Pauselius, Peter. Emigration. A Contribution to the Celebration of the 500th Anniversary of the Discovery of America | Pauselius, Peter. Emigration. A Contribution to the Celebration of the 500th Anniversary of the Discovery of America | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
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<br> | <br> | ||
== Huguenots in Schleswig-Holstein == | |||
When the Edict of Nantes was issued some 3500 Huguenots fled to Northern Germany, especially to Niedersachsen, but also to Altona, to Bützow in Meckenlenburg-Vorpommern, to Glückstadt and Lübeck in Schleswig-Holstein. Huguenots were allowed to settle with permission of the respective sovereign. The immigrants brought with them new skills and methods which could strengthen the export business of the area. However, religious intolerance which exposed itself in numerous limitations against the Huguenots and their endeavors and a failing market let these efforts come to a halt. In time the French Reformed believers were absorbed into the German-Reformed church and therefore, lost their identity. Today the records of the Huguenots of Glückstadt are in the Lutheran Church office in Glückstadt, Kirchenplatz 2 and those of the Lübeck branch in the city archive in Lübeck, Mühlentordamm. | When the Edict of Nantes was issued some 3500 Huguenots fled to Northern Germany, especially to Niedersachsen, but also to Altona, to Bützow in Meckenlenburg-Vorpommern, to Glückstadt and Lübeck in Schleswig-Holstein. Huguenots were allowed to settle with permission of the respective sovereign. The immigrants brought with them new skills and methods which could strengthen the export business of the area. However, religious intolerance which exposed itself in numerous limitations against the Huguenots and their endeavors and a failing market let these efforts come to a halt. In time the French Reformed believers were absorbed into the German-Reformed church and therefore, lost their identity. Today the records of the Huguenots of Glückstadt are in the Lutheran Church office in Glückstadt, Kirchenplatz 2 and those of the Lübeck branch in the city archive in Lübeck, Mühlentordamm. | ||
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Source: Andreas Flick “Die Niederlassung der Hugenotten in Norddeutschland. Ein unbekanntes Kapitel“ Nordelbischer Genealogentag Rickling, 2003 | Source: Andreas Flick “Die Niederlassung der Hugenotten in Norddeutschland. Ein unbekanntes Kapitel“ Nordelbischer Genealogentag Rickling, 2003 | ||
[[Category:Schleswig-Holstein, | [[Category:Schleswig-Holstein, German Empire]] | ||
==19th Century Emigration== | ==19th Century Emigration== | ||
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Holländer in | Holländer in | ||
Angeln | Angeln FS Library # 943.512/A K28m | ||
Eckernförde | Eckernförde FS Library # 943.512/E2 K28 m v. 1-3 | ||
Eutin | Eutin FS Library # 943.59/E9 K28m v. 1-3 | ||
Lauenburg und Lübeck | Lauenburg und Lübeck FS Library # 943. 512/L 12 K 28 m v. 1-3 | ||
Oldenburg | Oldenburg FS Library # 943.512/01 D28m v. 1,2,3 | ||
Plön | Plön FS Library # 943.512/P4 K28m v. 1-3 | ||
Rendsburg | Rendsburg FS Library # 943l51/K1 K 28m | ||
Segeberg und Neumünster | Segeberg und Neumünster FS Library # 943.512 D 28m v. 1-3 | ||
Stormarn | Stormarn FS Library # 943.512/S7 K28m | ||
Nachträge und Ergänzungen II zu den Holländerfamilien Schleswig-Holsteins | Nachträge und Ergänzungen II zu den Holländerfamilien Schleswig-Holsteins FS Library # 943.512 F2m | ||
(for additional volumes please search in the Family History Catalog under Schleswig-Holstein: Emigration and Immigration | (for additional volumes please search in the Family History Catalog under Schleswig-Holstein: Emigration and Immigration | ||
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A reference to Warner Möller of Bergenhusen in 1599 as a Holländer can be found in the records of the Arbeits-Gemeinschaft Genealogie Schleswig-Holstein e.V. through the research of Dr. Nils Hansen, Seminar für Europäische Ethnologie/Volkskunde, Universität Kiel. <br> | A reference to Warner Möller of Bergenhusen in 1599 as a Holländer can be found in the records of the Arbeits-Gemeinschaft Genealogie Schleswig-Holstein e.V. through the research of Dr. Nils Hansen, Seminar für Europäische Ethnologie/Volkskunde, Universität Kiel. <br> | ||
[[Category:Schleswig-Holstein, | [[Category:Schleswig-Holstein, German Empire]] | ||
[[Category:Schleswig-Holstein, | [[Category:Schleswig-Holstein, German Empire]] | ||
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