Saskatchewan Emigration and Immigration: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 13:47, 12 July 2022

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Canada

Saskatchewan

Emigration and Immigration

Online Records[edit | edit source]

See Canada Emigration and Immigration for many more online collections covering all of Canada, including Manitoba.

Hudson's Bay Company Archives
- Resources
- Name Indexes
1899-1949 Immigrants to Canada, Porters and Domestics, 1899-1949 Database
Search: Immigrants from Ukraine (1890-1930)
Immigrants from the Russian Empire, 1898-1922
Mennonites Genealogy Resources Library and Archives Canada.
Mennonite Immigrants

Canadian Border Crossing Records[edit | edit source]

1895-1956 - St. Albans District manifest records of aliens arriving from foreign contiguous territory : arrivals at Canadian border ports from January 1895 to June 30, 1954: United States Border Crossings from Canada to United States, 1895-1956 Includes records from seaports and railroad stations all over Canada and the northern United States. These manifests provide two types of lists:
1895-1954 - Manifests of Passengers Arriving in the St. Albans, Vermont, District through Canadian Pacific Ports, 1929-1949. Vermont, St. Albans Canadian Border Crossings, 1895-1954. These list travelers to the United States from Canadian Pacific seaports only.
1904-1954 U.S., Records of Aliens Pre-Examined in Manitoba, 1904-1954 ($)

The United States kept records of people crossing the border from Canada to the United States. These records are called border crossing lists, passenger lists, or manifests. There are two kinds of manifests:

Manifests of people sailing from Canada to the United States.
Manifests of people traveling by train from Canada to the United States.

In 1895, Canadian shipping companies agreed to make manifests of passengers traveling to the United States. The Canadian government allowed U.S. immigration officials to inspect those passengers while they were still in Canada. The U.S. immigration officials also inspected train passengers traveling from Canada to the United States. The U.S. officials worked at Canadian seaports and major cities like Quebec and Winnipeg. The manifests from every seaport and emigration station in Canada were sent to St. Albans, Vermont. Because the manifests were sent to St. Albans, Vermont, they are called St. Albans District Manifest Records of Aliens Arriving from Foreign Contiguous Territory. Despite the name, the manifests are actually from seaports and railroad stations all over Canada and the northern United States, not just Vermont.

Contents. Manifests may include each passenger's name, port or station of entry, date of entry, literacy, last residence, previous visits to the United States, and birthplace.

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+==Online Records==
+See [[Canada Emigration and Immigration|'''Canada Emigration and Immigration''']] for many more online collections covering all of Canada, including Manitoba.
+*[http://www.gov.mb.ca/chc/archives/hbca/ '''Hudson's Bay Company Archives''']
+**[https://www.gov.mb.ca/chc/archives/hbca/search_hbca.html Resources]
+**[https://www.gov.mb.ca/chc/archives/hbca/name_indexes/index.html Name Indexes]
+*'''1899-1949''' [https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/immigration/immigration-records/porters-domestics-1899-1949/Pages/introduction.aspx '''Immigrants to Canada, Porters and Domestics, 1899-1949 Database''']
+*[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/immigration/immigration-records/immigrants-ukraine-1891-1930/Pages/search.aspx '''Search: Immigrants from Ukraine (1890-1930)''']
+*[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/immigration/immigration-records/immigrants-russian-empire/Pages/introduction.aspx '''Immigrants from the Russian Empire, 1898-1922''']
+*[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/immigration/history-ethnic-cultural/Pages/mennonites.aspx '''Mennonites Genealogy Resources''']  Library and Archives Canada.
+*[http://odessa3.org/collections/ships/link/mindiv.txt '''Mennonite Immigrants''']<br>
 === Canadian Border Crossing Records  ===
+*'''1895-1956''' - ''St. Albans District manifest records of aliens arriving from foreign contiguous territory : arrivals at Canadian border ports from January 1895 to June 30, 1954'': {{RecordSearch|1803785|'''United States Border Crossings from Canada to United States, 1895-1956'''}} Includes records from seaports and railroad stations all over Canada and the northern United States. These manifests provide two types of lists:
+*'''1895-1954''' - ''Manifests of Passengers Arriving in the St. Albans, Vermont, District through Canadian Pacific Ports, 1929-1949''. {{RecordSearch|2185163|'''Vermont, St. Albans Canadian Border Crossings, 1895-1954'''}}. These list travelers to the United States from Canadian Pacific seaports only.
+*'''1904-1954''' [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2055 '''U.S., Records of Aliens Pre-Examined in Manitoba, 1904-1954'''] ($)
-The United States kept records of people crossing the border from Canada. See [[Canada Emigration and Immigration]] to the United States. These records are called border crossing lists, passenger lists, or manifests. There are two kinds of manifests:
+The United States kept records of people crossing the border from Canada to the United States. These records are called border crossing lists, passenger lists, or manifests. There are two kinds of manifests:
 *Manifests of people sailing from Canada to the United States.
 *Manifests of people traveling by train from Canada to the United States.
-In 1895, Canadian shipping companies agreed to make manifests of passengers traveling to the United States. The Canadian government allowed U.S. immigration officials to inspect those passengers while they were still in Canada. The U.S. immigration officials also inspected train passengers traveling from Canada to the United States. The U.S. officials worked at Canadian seaports and major cities like Québec and Winnipeg. The manifests from every seaport and emigration station in Canada were sent to St. Albans, Vermont.
+In 1895, Canadian shipping companies agreed to make manifests of passengers traveling to the United States. The Canadian government allowed U.S. immigration officials to inspect those passengers while they were still in Canada. The U.S. immigration officials also inspected train passengers traveling from Canada to the United States. The U.S. officials worked at Canadian seaports and major cities like Quebec and Winnipeg. The manifests from every seaport and emigration station in Canada were sent to St. Albans, Vermont. Because the manifests were sent to St. Albans, Vermont, they are called '''St. Albans District Manifest Records of Aliens Arriving from Foreign Contiguous Territory'''. Despite the name, '''the manifests are actually from seaports and railroad stations all over Canada and the northern United States, not just Vermont.'''
-The Family History Library has copies of both kinds of manifests. Because the manifests were sent to St. Albans, Vermont, most are grouped under St. Albans District Manifest Records of Aliens Arriving from Foreign Contiguous Territory. Despite the name, the manifests are actually from seaports and railroad stations all over Canada and the northern United States, not just Vermont.
+'''Contents.''' Manifests may include each passenger's name, port or station of entry, date of entry, literacy, last residence, previous visits to the United States, and birthplace.
-'''Border Crossing Manifests'''. Manifests may include each passenger's name, port or station of entry, date of entry, literacy, last residence, previous visits to the United States, and birthplace. The manifests are reproduced in two series:
-''Manifests of Passengers Arriving in the St. Albans, Vermont, District through Canadian Pacific and Atlantic Ports, 1895-January 1921''. (608 rolls; Family History Library {{FHL|452590|title-id|disp=films 1561087-499}}.) Includes records from seaports and railroad stations all over Canada and the northern United States. These manifests provide two types of lists:
-*Traditional passenger lists on U.S. immigration forms.
-*Monthly lists of passengers crossing the border on trains. These lists are divided by month. In each month, the records are grouped by railroad station. (The stations are listed in alphabetical order.) Under the station, the passengers are grouped by railroad company.
-''Manifests of Passengers Arriving in the St. Albans, Vermont, District through Canadian Pacific Ports, 1929-1949''. (25 rolls; Family History Library {{FHL|452590|title-id|disp=films 1549387-411}}.) Travel to the United States from Canadian Pacific seaports only.
-'''Border Crossing Indexes'''. In many cases, index cards were the only records kept of the crossings. These cards are indexed in four publications:
-''Soundex Index to Canadian Border Entries through the St. Albans, Vermont, District, 1895-1924''. (400 rolls; Family Hibrary Library {{FHL|452590|title-id|disp=films 1472801-3201}}.) The [[Soundex|Soundex]] is a surname index based on the way a name sounds rather than how it is spelled. Names like Smith and Smyth are filed together.
-''Soundex Index to Entries into the St. Albans, Vermont, District through Canadian Pacific and Atlantic Ports, 1924-1952''. (on 98&nbsp;Family History Library {{FHL|452590|title-id|disp=films 1570714-811}}.)
-''St. Albans District Manifest Records of Aliens Arriving from Foreign Contiguous Territory: Records of Arrivals through Small Ports in Vermont, 1895-1924''. (six rolls; Family History Library {{FHL|452594|title-id|disp=films 1430987-92}}.) The records are arranged first by port and then alphabetically by surname. Only from Vermont ports of entry: Alburg, Beecher Falls, Canaan, Highgate Springs, Island Pond, Norton, Richford, St. Albans, and Swanton.
-''Detroit District Manifest Records of Aliens Arriving from Foreign Contiguous Territory: Arrivals at Detroit, Michigan, 1906-1954''. (117 rolls; Family History Library {{FHL|484198|title-id|disp=films 1490449-565}}.) Only from Michigan ports of entry: Bay City, Detroit, Port Huron, and Sault Ste. Marie.
 {{Saskatchewan}}
 [[Category:Saskatchewan, Canada]]