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*[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/772931?availability=Family%20History%20Library Records of the National Socialist German Labor Party (NSDAP) : National Archives Microcopy no. T-81] Selected rolls of captured German documents filed by the Deutsches Ausland-Institut, Stuttgart during World War II. The description in the film notes is of genealogical content only and includes the beginning frame number for that content. | *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/772931?availability=Family%20History%20Library Records of the National Socialist German Labor Party (NSDAP) : National Archives Microcopy no. T-81] Selected rolls of captured German documents filed by the Deutsches Ausland-Institut, Stuttgart during World War II. The description in the film notes is of genealogical content only and includes the beginning frame number for that content. | ||
==Finding the Town of Origin in Ukraine== | |||
If you are using emigration/immigration records to find the name of your ancestors' town in Ukraine, see [[Ukraine Finding Town of Origin|'''Ukraine Finding Town of Origin''']] for additional research strategies. | |||
==Ukraine Emigration and Immigration== | |||
<span style="color:DarkViolet">'''"Emigration"''' means moving out of a country. '''"Immigration"''' means moving into a country. </span><br> | |||
Emigration and immigration sources list the names of people leaving (emigrating) or arriving (immigrating) in the country. These sources may be passenger lists, permissions to emigrate, or records of passports issued. The information in these records may include the emigrants’ names, ages, occupations, destinations, and places of origin or birthplaces. Sometimes they also show family groups. | |||
[[Category:Emigration and Immigration Records]] | |||
==Immigration to Ukraine== | ==Immigration to Ukraine== | ||
Immigration into Ukraine (postindependence (1991)) has been mainly ethnic Ukrainians already living in nearby countries; other immigrants were mostly Crimean Tatars and people '''fleeing wars in Azerbaijan, Transnistria and Chechnya (a region in Russia)'''. After the start of the War in Donbas in 2014 several hundreds foreigners (mostly '''Russians and Belarusians''') migrated to Ukraine to join its territorial defense battalions and army.<ref>"Immigration to Ukraine," in Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_Ukraine, accessed 12 Juuly 2021.</ref> | Immigration into Ukraine (postindependence (1991)) has been mainly ethnic Ukrainians already living in nearby countries; other immigrants were mostly Crimean Tatars and people '''fleeing wars in Azerbaijan, Transnistria and Chechnya (a region in Russia)'''. After the start of the War in Donbas in 2014 several hundreds foreigners (mostly '''Russians and Belarusians''') migrated to Ukraine to join its territorial defense battalions and army.<ref>"Immigration to Ukraine," in Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_Ukraine, accessed 12 Juuly 2021.</ref> | ||
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*Another major difference between the Germans here and in other parts of Russia is that the other Germans tended to settle in larger communities. The Germans in Volhynia were '''scattered about in over 1400 villages'''. Though the population peaked in 1900, many Germans had already begun leaving Volhynia in the late 1880s for North and South America. | *Another major difference between the Germans here and in other parts of Russia is that the other Germans tended to settle in larger communities. The Germans in Volhynia were '''scattered about in over 1400 villages'''. Though the population peaked in 1900, many Germans had already begun leaving Volhynia in the late 1880s for North and South America. | ||
*Between 1911 and 1915, a '''small group of Volhynian German farmers''' (36 families - more than 200 people) chose to move to '''Eastern Siberia''', making use of the resettlement subsidies of the government's Stolypin reform of 1906–1911. They settled in three villages '''(Pikhtinsk, Sredne-Pikhtinsk, and Dagnik)''' in what is today Zalarinsky District of Irkutsk Oblast, where they became known as the "Bug Hollanders". Their descendants, many with German surnames, continue to live in the district into the 21st century.<ref name="history"/> | *Between 1911 and 1915, a '''small group of Volhynian German farmers''' (36 families - more than 200 people) chose to move to '''Eastern Siberia''', making use of the resettlement subsidies of the government's Stolypin reform of 1906–1911. They settled in three villages '''(Pikhtinsk, Sredne-Pikhtinsk, and Dagnik)''' in what is today Zalarinsky District of Irkutsk Oblast, where they became known as the "Bug Hollanders". Their descendants, many with German surnames, continue to live in the district into the 21st century.<ref name="history"/> | ||
==Records of Ukraine Emigrants in Their Destination Nations== | |||
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|<span style="color:DarkViolet">One option is to look for records about the ancestor in the '''country of destination, the country they immigrated into'''. See links to immigration records for major destination countries below.</span> | |||
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*[[United States Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[Canada Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
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*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
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==Emigration From Ukraine== | ==Emigration From Ukraine== | ||