Uzbekistan Emigration and Immigration: Difference between revisions
(Migrated FSC links to FSC Template.) |
|||
| (27 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ | {{Uzbekistan-sidebar}}{{breadcrumb | ||
}}{{breadcrumb | |||
| link1=[[Asia]] | | link1=[[Asia]] | ||
| link2=[[Uzbekistan Genealogy|Uzbekistan]] | | link2=[[Uzbekistan Genealogy|Uzbekistan]] | ||
| Line 13: | Line 6: | ||
| link5=[[Uzbekistan Emigration_and_Immigration|Emigration and Immigration]] | | link5=[[Uzbekistan Emigration_and_Immigration|Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
==Finding the Town of Origin in Uzbekistan== | ==Finding the Town of Origin in Uzbekistan== | ||
If you are using emigration/immigration records to find the name of your ancestors' town in Uzbekistan, see [[Uzbekistan Finding Town of Origin|'''Uzbekistan Finding Town of Origin''']] for additional research strategies. | If you are using emigration/immigration records to find the name of your ancestors' town in Uzbekistan, see [[Uzbekistan Finding Town of Origin|'''Uzbekistan Finding Town of Origin''']] for additional research strategies. | ||
==Uzbekistan Emigration and Immigration== | ==Uzbekistan Emigration and Immigration== | ||
<span style="color:DarkViolet">'''"Emigration"''' means moving out of a country. '''"Immigration"''' means moving into a country. </span><br> | <span style="color:DarkViolet">'''"Emigration"''' means moving out of a country. '''"Immigration"''' means moving into a country. </span><br> | ||
| Line 53: | Line 25: | ||
*There are also small groups of Armenians in Uzbekistan, mostly in Tashkent and Samarkand. | *There are also small groups of Armenians in Uzbekistan, mostly in Tashkent and Samarkand. | ||
*The Bukharan Jews have lived in Central Asia, mostly in Uzbekistan, for thousands of years. There were 94,900 Jews in Uzbekistan in 1989, but now, since the dissolution of the Soviet Union, most Central Asian Jews left the region for the '''United States, Germany, or Israel'''. Fewer than 5,000 Jews remained in Uzbekistan in 2007. | *The Bukharan Jews have lived in Central Asia, mostly in Uzbekistan, for thousands of years. There were 94,900 Jews in Uzbekistan in 1989, but now, since the dissolution of the Soviet Union, most Central Asian Jews left the region for the '''United States, Germany, or Israel'''. Fewer than 5,000 Jews remained in Uzbekistan in 2007. | ||
==Records of Uzbeki Emigrants in Their Destination Nations== | ==Records of Uzbeki Emigrants in Their Destination Nations== | ||
| Line 62: | Line 30: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[File:Dark thin font green pin Version 4.png|150px]] | |[[File:Dark thin font green pin Version 4.png|150px]] | ||
|<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 | |<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> | ||
|} | |} | ||
{| | {| | ||
| Line 71: | Line 39: | ||
*[[Germany Emigration and Immigration]] | *[[Germany Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[Israel Emigration and Immigration]] | *[[Israel Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ | *[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
| | | | ||
*[[ | *[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ | *[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ | *[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ | *[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ | *[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | |||
|} | |} | ||
==For Further Reading== | |||
There are additional sources listed in the FamilySearch Catalog: | |||
*{{FHL||subject_id|disp= | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Sandbox]] [[Category: Emigration and Immigration Records]] | ||
Revision as of 13:45, 23 July 2021
| Uzbekistan Wiki Topics | |
 | |
| Beginning Research | |
| Record Types | |
| Uzbekistan Background | |
| Local Research Resources | |
Finding the Town of Origin in Uzbekistan[edit | edit source]
If you are using emigration/immigration records to find the name of your ancestors' town in Uzbekistan, see Uzbekistan Finding Town of Origin for additional research strategies.
Uzbekistan Emigration and Immigration[edit | edit source]
"Emigration" means moving out of a country. "Immigration" means moving into a country.
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.
Immigration into Uzbekistan[edit | edit source]
- Before the arrival of the Russians, present Uzbekistan was divided between Emirate of Bukhara and khanates of Khiva and Kokand. In the 19th century, the Russian Empire began to expand and spread into Central Asia. There were 210,306 Russians living in Uzbekistan in 1912.
- By the beginning of 1920, Central Asia was firmly in the hands of Russia and, despite some early resistance to the Bolsheviks, Uzbekistan and the rest of Central Asia became a part of the Soviet Union.
- Russians in Uzbekistan represented 5.5% of the total population in 1989. During the Soviet period, Russians and Ukrainians constituted more than half the population of Tashkent. The country counted nearly 1.5 million Russians, 12.5% of the population, in the 1970 census.
- In the 1940s, the Crimean Tatars, along with the Volga Germans, Chechens, Pontic Greeks, Kumaks and many other nationalities were deported to Central Asia.[1]
Emigration From Uzbekistan[edit | edit source]
- Uzbekistan has an ethnic Korean population that was forcibly relocated to the region by Stalin from the Soviet Far East in 1937–1938.
- There are also small groups of Armenians in Uzbekistan, mostly in Tashkent and Samarkand.
- The Bukharan Jews have lived in Central Asia, mostly in Uzbekistan, for thousands of years. There were 94,900 Jews in Uzbekistan in 1989, but now, since the dissolution of the Soviet Union, most Central Asian Jews left the region for the United States, Germany, or Israel. Fewer than 5,000 Jews remained in Uzbekistan in 2007.
Records of Uzbeki Emigrants in Their Destination Nations[edit | edit source]
|
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. |
For Further Reading[edit | edit source]
There are additional sources listed in the FamilySearch Catalog:
- {{FHL||subject_id|disp=
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ "Uzbekistan", in Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uzbekistan#History, accessed 23 July 2021.