Vanuatu Research Tips and Strategies: Difference between revisions
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=== New Zealand Research Strategies === | |||
*[[Pacific Island Guide to Family History Research|Pacific Island Guide to Family History Research]] | |||
=== New Zealand Research Tips === | |||
*In Vanuatu, records are difficult to figure out because of the condominium government. | *In Vanuatu, records are difficult to figure out because of the condominium government. | ||
*Until the 1970's, France and Great Britain were joint colonizers of the island. Records are in both languages. Jurisdiction of records is mixed between religious and government entities. | *Until the 1970's, France and Great Britain were joint colonizers of the island. Records are in both languages. Jurisdiction of records is mixed between religious and government entities. | ||
*Resources available are similar to [[French Polynesia: Marquesas Islands, Tuamotu Islands, Gambier Islands, Society Islands (includes Tahiti), Austral Islands|''French Polynesia'']] in record keeping practices, which means that you must get someone who knows French, English, and your native language to help us to find and use the records. | *Resources available are similar to [[French Polynesia: Marquesas Islands, Tuamotu Islands, Gambier Islands, Society Islands (includes Tahiti), Austral Islands|''French Polynesia'']] in record keeping practices, which means that you must get someone who knows French, English, and your native language to help us to find and use the records. | ||
[[Category:Vanuatu]] | [[Category:Vanuatu]][[Category:Research Tips and Strategies]] | ||
Revision as of 14:55, 15 June 2018
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New Zealand Research Strategies[edit | edit source]
New Zealand Research Tips[edit | edit source]
- In Vanuatu, records are difficult to figure out because of the condominium government.
- Until the 1970's, France and Great Britain were joint colonizers of the island. Records are in both languages. Jurisdiction of records is mixed between religious and government entities.
- Resources available are similar to French Polynesia in record keeping practices, which means that you must get someone who knows French, English, and your native language to help us to find and use the records.