Serbia Archives and Libraries: Difference between revisions
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*'''Archives''' collect and preserve '''original documents''' of organizations such as churches or governments. '''Libraries''' generally collect '''published sources''' such as books, maps, and microfilm. | *'''Archives''' collect and preserve '''original documents''' of organizations such as churches or governments. '''Libraries''' generally collect '''published sources''' such as books, maps, and microfilm. | ||
*'''If you plan to visit a repository, contact them''' and ask for information about their collection, hours, services, and fees. Ask if they require you to have a reader’s ticket (a paper indicating you are a responsible researcher) to view the records, and ask how to obtain one. | *'''If you plan to visit a repository, contact them''' and ask for information about their collection, hours, services, and fees. Ask if they require you to have a reader’s ticket (a paper indicating you are a responsible researcher) to view the records, and ask how to obtain one. | ||
*Although the records you need may be in an archive or library, the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog '''FamilySearch Library'''] may have microfilmed and/or digitized copies of them. | *Although the records you need may be in an archive or library, the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog '''FamilySearch Library'''] may have microfilmed and/or digitized copies of them. | ||
== Archives == | == Archives == | ||
'''Archives of | '''Archives of Serbia'''<br>Arhiv Srbije<br>ul. Karnegijeva 2<br>11000 Beograd<br>SERBIA<br> http://www.arhivsrbije.org.rs/index | ||
For an inventory of archival records from Serbia, see: https://arhiv.poreklo.rs/ | |||
Some records are linked and available online. | |||
---- | ---- | ||
'''Archives of Vojvodina (Serbian Autonomous Province)'''<br>Arhiv Vojvodine<br>Dunavska 35<br>21000 Novi Sad<br>SERBIA<br> | |||
The archival structure of Yugoslavia has four tiers. From general to specific, archives are found at national, state and provincial, city (known as historical archives), and community (obstina) levels. The national archive is the Archive of Yugoslavia. Its collections pertain to the 20th century and consequently are of only limited value to the genealogist at this time. | |||
At the next level down are state and provincial archives. The Archive of Serbia was founded in 1898 before the confederation of Yugoslavia existed. It served as a national archive until the formation of the Archive of Yugoslavia in 1950. Consequently, it has many records of a national character. The Archive of Vojvodina was founded in 1926. Established before the communist period, it is not directly subordinate to the national archive, but is independent. | |||
At the next level down are the historical archives. There are thirty-four such archives. They are located primarily in larger cities and are also known as city archives though they cover not only the city but also the surrounding area. In some cases the church records have been centralized in these archives. Otherwise, the records are located at the next level down in the community archives or in the churches themselves.<ref name="profile">The Family History Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, “Family History Record Profile: Yugoslavia (Serbia, Montenegro),” Word document, private files of the FamilySearch Content Strategy Team, 1989-1998.</ref> | |||
'''Archives of Vojvodina (Serbian Autonomous Province)'''<br>Arhiv Vojvodine<br>Dunavska 35<br>21000 Novi Sad<br> | |||
== Libraries == | == Libraries == | ||
== Museums == | == Museums == | ||
== Record Offices == | == Record Offices == | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 17:49, 5 January 2023
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- Archives collect and preserve original documents of organizations such as churches or governments. Libraries generally collect published sources such as books, maps, and microfilm.
- If you plan to visit a repository, contact them and ask for information about their collection, hours, services, and fees. Ask if they require you to have a reader’s ticket (a paper indicating you are a responsible researcher) to view the records, and ask how to obtain one.
- Although the records you need may be in an archive or library, the FamilySearch Library may have microfilmed and/or digitized copies of them.
Archives[edit | edit source]
Archives of Serbia
Arhiv Srbije
ul. Karnegijeva 2
11000 Beograd
SERBIA
http://www.arhivsrbije.org.rs/index
For an inventory of archival records from Serbia, see: https://arhiv.poreklo.rs/
Some records are linked and available online.
Archives of Vojvodina (Serbian Autonomous Province)
Arhiv Vojvodine
Dunavska 35
21000 Novi Sad
SERBIA
The archival structure of Yugoslavia has four tiers. From general to specific, archives are found at national, state and provincial, city (known as historical archives), and community (obstina) levels. The national archive is the Archive of Yugoslavia. Its collections pertain to the 20th century and consequently are of only limited value to the genealogist at this time.
At the next level down are state and provincial archives. The Archive of Serbia was founded in 1898 before the confederation of Yugoslavia existed. It served as a national archive until the formation of the Archive of Yugoslavia in 1950. Consequently, it has many records of a national character. The Archive of Vojvodina was founded in 1926. Established before the communist period, it is not directly subordinate to the national archive, but is independent.
At the next level down are the historical archives. There are thirty-four such archives. They are located primarily in larger cities and are also known as city archives though they cover not only the city but also the surrounding area. In some cases the church records have been centralized in these archives. Otherwise, the records are located at the next level down in the community archives or in the churches themselves.[1]
Libraries[edit | edit source]
Museums[edit | edit source]
Record Offices[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ The Family History Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, “Family History Record Profile: Yugoslavia (Serbia, Montenegro),” Word document, private files of the FamilySearch Content Strategy Team, 1989-1998.