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Overijssel, Netherlands Genealogy (view source)
Revision as of 15:00, 21 October 2018
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m (Text replacement - "::{{LearningCenter2|95|'''Reading Dutch Handwritten Records Lesson 3: Reading Dutch Records'''}}." to "::{{LearningCenter2|95|'''Reading Dutch Handwritten Records Lesson 3: Reading Dutch Records'''}}. *[https://s3.amazonaws.com/ps-services-us-east-1-914248642252/s3/research-wiki-elasticsearch-prod-s3bucket/images/0/05/1-NL_Civil_Registration_Birth_Records-Instruction.pdf Reading Dutch Birth Records] *[https://s3.amazonaws.com/ps-services-us-east-1-914248642252/s3/research-wiki-elasticsearch-prod-s3bucket/images/e/ef/1-NL_Marriage_Records_in_Paragraph_Format-Instruction.pdf Reading Dutch Marriage Records] *[https://s3.amazonaws.com/ps-services-us-east-1-914248642252/s3/research-wiki-elasticsearch-prod-s3bucket/images/0/0f/1-NL_Civil_Regi) |
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*People from Overijssel have always migrated across the border into Germany. In the middle of the nineteenth century, many members of the seceder church followed Albertus van Raalte and Anthony Brummelkamp’s advise to emigrate to the United States. Most of them ended up in Michigan. Another emigration wave followed at the end of the nineteenth century. | *People from Overijssel have always migrated across the border into Germany. In the middle of the nineteenth century, many members of the seceder church followed Albertus van Raalte and Anthony Brummelkamp’s advise to emigrate to the United States. Most of them ended up in Michigan. Another emigration wave followed at the end of the nineteenth century. | ||
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[[File:Hoonhorst-Langs water Den Aalshorst.jpg|right| | [[File:Hoonhorst-Langs water Den Aalshorst.jpg|right|300px]] | ||
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