Immigration to Denmark: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 18:04, 12 December 2022

Indvandrere

Before 1776 there were almost no immigration controls in Denmark. An exception was the Jews who, among others, had to pay a fee. To find applications for immigration permission, see the Danish Chancellery of the National Archives. You also search immigrants online in Danish Demographic Database www.ddd.dda.dk.

Poles and Swedes

In areas with many foreign workers, you will be lucky to find special registration of foreigners. For example, in Lolland and Bornholm, there were many seasonal workers from Poland and Sweden. In most other areas, however, there are not specific registration protocols for immigrants. If you need to find Swedes, there is good resource available in the book titled Above the Sound, which can be purchased at the Provincial Archives for 125 kroner.

After 1914, the State Police in Copenhagen issued the residence books to immigrants. To find something in this archive - which can be found at the National Archives - you have to know the migrant foreigners' number, or use the name directory.

Films from around the country

If you need to trace people abroad, Provincial Archives will not be able to help you. But you can rent microfiche from Sweden through SVAR, which is part of the Swedish National Archives. You can find SVAR at the following URL www.sok.riksarkivet.se.

Similarly, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' FamilySearch Centers have limited microfilm from around the world. For addresses and hours of operations, visit the Center locator. In Denmark, there are FamilySearch centers in Allerød, Ronne, Søborg, Slæglese, Esbjerg, Fredericia, Frederikshavn, Odense, Horsens, Sønderborg, and Skive.

Immigrants in Copenhagen
There is very little material about immigrants in Copenhagen. Look in the Registry Copenhagen police and judicial authorities in Copenhagen Police.

Jews and Catholics, Page 117-118 and 122 Covers the years 1780-1835, respectively. 1818.

Incoming foreigners Page 126 and 159 Covers the years 1860-63, respectively. 1863-69.

Market traveler et al. Page 181. Covers the years 1911-47.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Back to [[Denmark|Denmark Page]]►
+{{breadcrumb
+| link1=[[Denmark Genealogy|Denmark]]
+| link2=
+| link3=
+| link4=
+| link5=[[Immigration to Denmark]]
+}}
+<br>
+''Indvandrere''
-Indvandrere
+Before 1776 there were almost no immigration controls in Denmark. An exception was the Jews who, among others, had to pay a fee. To find applications for immigration permission, see the Danish Chancellery of the National Archives. You also search immigrants online in Danish Demographic Database '''[http://ddd.dda.dk/ www.ddd.dda.dk]'''.
-Before 1776 there was almost no immigration controls in Denmark. An exception was the Jews who bl. a. to pay a fee.
+===Poles and Swedes===
-Applications for immigration permission, see the Danish Chancellery of the National Archives.
-Remember that you also lan search invandrede online in Danish Demographic Database '''www.ddd.dda.dk''' Use any. our PCs at National Archives Reading Room.
-'''Poles and Swedes'''
+In areas with many foreign workers, you will be lucky to find special registration of foreigners. For example, in Lolland and Bornholm, there were many seasonal workers from Poland and Sweden. In most other areas, however, there are not specific registration protocols for immigrants. If you need to find Swedes, there is good resource available in the book titled ''Above the Sound'', which can be purchased at the Provincial Archives for 125 kroner.
-In areas with many foreign workers can be lucky to find special registration to foreigners. For example, at Lollland and Bornholm, where there were many seasonal workers from Poland and Sweden.
+After 1914, the State Police in Copenhagen issued the residence books to immigrants. To find something in this archive - which can be found at the National Archives - you have to know the migrant foreigners' number, or use the name directory.
-In most other areas have not made specific registration protocols for strangers. If you need to find Swedes, there is good help available in the book Above the Sound can be purchased at the Provincial Archives of 125 kroner On the Internet you will find the same help via the address '''www.over-oresund.dk'''
-After 1914, the State Police in Copenhagen, which issued the residence books to strangers. To find something in this archive - somligger at the National Archives - you have to know the migrant foreigners number, or use the name directory, which is returned.
+===Films from around the country===
-'''Films from around the country'''
+If you need to trace people abroad, Provincial Archives will not be able to help you. But you can rent microfiche from Sweden through SVAR, which is part of the Swedish National Archives. You can find SVAR at the following URL '''[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/ www.sok.riksarkivet.se]'''.
-Do you need to ask people abroad, Provincial Archives does not help you. But you can rent micro card from Sweden through SVAR, which is part of the Swedish National Archives. You can find SVAR at the following URL '''www.svar.ra.se'''
+Similarly, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' FamilySearch Centers have limited microfilm from around the world. For addresses and hours of operations, visit the ''' [https://www.familysearch.org/centers/locations/ Center locator.] ''' In Denmark, there are FamilySearch centers in Allerød, Ronne, Søborg, Slæglese, Esbjerg, Fredericia, Frederikshavn, Odense, Horsens, Sønderborg, and Skive.
-Similarly, you can via the Mormon Church's Family History centers rent microfilm from around the world. Addresses and opening hours, visit the '''www.mormon.dk''' under Genealogy.  In Denmark, family history centers in Allerød, Ronne, Søborg, Slæglese, Esbjerg, Fredericia, Frederikshavn, Odense.
-'''Immigrants in Copenhagen'''
+'''Immigrants in Copenhagen''' <br>
-There are only kept slightly material about immigrants in Copenhagen. Look in the Registry Copenhagen police and judicial authorities in Copenhagen Police mm.
+There is very little material about immigrants in Copenhagen. Look in the Registry ''[https://dis-danmark.dk/bibliotek/905046.pdf Copenhagen police and judicial authorities]'' in Copenhagen Police.
 '''Jews and Catholics''', Page 117-118 and 122 Covers the years 1780-1835, respectively. 1818.
-'''Incoming foreign''' Page 126 and 159 Covers the years 1860-63, respectively. 1863-69.
+'''Incoming foreigners''' Page 126 and 159 Covers the years 1860-63, respectively. 1863-69.
 '''Market traveler et al.''' Page 181. Covers the years 1911-47.
-[[Category:Denmark]]
+== References  ==
+<br>
+[[Category:Denmark Emigration and Immigration]] [[Category:Denmark]]