Denmark Elderly Care Records: Difference between revisions
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== Elderly Care (''Alderdomsforsørgelse'') since 1891 == | == Elderly Care (''Alderdomsforsørgelse'') since 1891 == | ||
On the 9th of April 1891, a law was passed that allowed elderly men and women over 60 years old to receive support from the state. Those wanting support submitted an application and the city government decided just how much support the applicant would receive, if any support at all. One of the most important aspects of the elderly care registers is the fact that the records state why a person stopped receiving care from the state, such as for emigration or death. With these records a death or emigration date can be narrowed down, and other records located.<br>Four different registers exist for elderly care:<br>-Alderdomsforsørgelse G-registers (1891-1900)<br>-Alderdomsforsørgelse N-registers (1900-1909)<br>-Alderdomsunderstøttelse (1910-1923)<br>-Aldersrente (1924-1928)<br>All of the different registers contain approximately the same information, including: name, birth date and place, occupation, marital status, address, | On the 9th of April 1891, a law was passed that allowed elderly men and women over 60 years old to receive support from the state. Those wanting support submitted an application and the city government decided just how much support the applicant would receive, if any support at all. One of the most important aspects of the elderly care registers is the fact that the records state why a person stopped receiving care from the state, such as for emigration or death. With these records a death or emigration date can be narrowed down, and other records located.<br>Four different registers and protocols exist for elderly care:<br>-Alderdomsforsørgelse G-registers (1891-1900)<br>-Alderdomsforsørgelse N-registers (1900-1909)<br>-Alderdomsunderstøttelse (1910-1923)<br>-Aldersrente (1924-1928)<br>All of the different registers and protocols contain approximately the same information, including: name, birth date and place, occupation, marital status, address, support size and in many cases date of death.<br> | ||
== Access == | == Access == | ||
[https://www.kbharkiv.dk/sog-i-arkivet/kilder-pa-nettet/alderdomsforsorgelse Online access to elderly records, Copenhagen City Archives]. | |||
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Latest revision as of 09:54, 14 August 2018
Elderly Care (Alderdomsforsørgelse) since 1891
On the 9th of April 1891, a law was passed that allowed elderly men and women over 60 years old to receive support from the state. Those wanting support submitted an application and the city government decided just how much support the applicant would receive, if any support at all. One of the most important aspects of the elderly care registers is the fact that the records state why a person stopped receiving care from the state, such as for emigration or death. With these records a death or emigration date can be narrowed down, and other records located.
Four different registers and protocols exist for elderly care:
-Alderdomsforsørgelse G-registers (1891-1900)
-Alderdomsforsørgelse N-registers (1900-1909)
-Alderdomsunderstøttelse (1910-1923)
-Aldersrente (1924-1928)
All of the different registers and protocols contain approximately the same information, including: name, birth date and place, occupation, marital status, address, support size and in many cases date of death.
Access
Online access to elderly records, Copenhagen City Archives.