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New York: Norwegian Settlements (view source)
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Post-Columbian settlement<br>There was a Norwegian presence in New Amsterdam (New York after 1664) in the early part of 17th century. Hans Hansen Bergen, a native of Bergen, Norway, was one of the earliest settlers of the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam having immigrated in 1633. Another of the first Norwegian settlers was Albert Andriessen Bradt who arrived in New Amsterdam in 1637. Approximately 60 persons had settled in the Manhattan area before the British take-over in 1664. How many Norwegians that settled in New Netherlands (the area up the Hudson River to Fort Oranje—now Albany) is not known. The Netherlands (and especially Amsterdam and Hoorn) had strong commercial ties with the coastal lumber trade of Norway during the 17th century and many Norwegians emigrated to Amsterdam. Some of them settled in Dutch colonies, although never in large numbers. (For further reading, see for example J.H. Innes, New Amsterdam and its people.) There were also Norwegian settlers in Pennsylvania in the first half of the 18th century, and in upstate New York in the latter half of the same century.<br>[http://clengpeerson.org/TBVMay96.pdf Cleng Peerson] On 9 Oct 1824 the first organized group of Norwegions arrived in New York. They came in the sloop <br>"Restauration" and was often referred to as the 'sloopers'. They were met by Cleng Peerson who helped them settled on the shores of Lake Ontario, and created the Kendall Settlement. | Post-Columbian settlement<br>There was a Norwegian presence in New Amsterdam (New York after 1664) in the early part of 17th century. Hans Hansen Bergen, a native of Bergen, Norway, was one of the earliest settlers of the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam having immigrated in 1633. Another of the first Norwegian settlers was Albert Andriessen Bradt who arrived in New Amsterdam in 1637. Approximately 60 persons had settled in the Manhattan area before the British take-over in 1664. How many Norwegians that settled in New Netherlands (the area up the Hudson River to Fort Oranje—now Albany) is not known. The Netherlands (and especially Amsterdam and Hoorn) had strong commercial ties with the coastal lumber trade of Norway during the 17th century and many Norwegians emigrated to Amsterdam. Some of them settled in Dutch colonies, although never in large numbers. (For further reading, see for example J.H. Innes, New Amsterdam and its people.) There were also Norwegian settlers in Pennsylvania in the first half of the 18th century, and in upstate New York in the latter half of the same century.<br>[http://clengpeerson.org/TBVMay96.pdf Cleng Peerson] On 9 Oct 1824 the first organized group of Norwegions arrived in New York. They came in the sloop <br>"Restauration" and was often referred to as the 'sloopers'. They were met by Cleng Peerson who helped them settled on the shores of Lake Ontario, and created the Kendall Settlement. | ||
[http://www.norwegianamerican.com/cleng_peerson.php Cleng Peerson, Norwegian -American Moses] | |||
===== The Kendall Settlement Survived<br>by Richard L. Canuteson (Volume 27: Page 243) ===== | ===== The Kendall Settlement Survived<br>by Richard L. Canuteson (Volume 27: Page 243) ===== | ||
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==== Cemeteries: ==== | ==== Cemeteries: ==== | ||
===== [http://www.interment.net/us/ny/index.htm New York Cemeteries] ===== | ===== [http://www.interment.net/us/ny/index.htm New York Cemeteries] ===== | ||
==== <br>Genealogy: ==== | ==== <br>Genealogy: ==== | ||
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===== [http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/state/ New York History and Genealogy] <br> ===== | ===== [http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/state/ New York History and Genealogy] <br> ===== | ||
==== Societies: ==== | ==== Societies: ==== | ||
===== [http://www.censusfinder.com/new-york-genealogy-society.htm New York Genealogical Societies] ===== | ===== [http://www.censusfinder.com/new-york-genealogy-society.htm New York Genealogical Societies] ===== | ||
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===== [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nycnygs/ Central New York] ===== | ===== [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nycnygs/ Central New York] ===== | ||
===== [http://www.newyorkfamilyhistory.org/ The New York Genealogical and Biological Society]: What Will You Find in this Record? Every issue of the Record contains a mix of articles and regular features. The articles may be any of the following types: Compiled genealogies of families that lived in New York or adjacent areas, usually beginning with the immigrant and continuing for three to five generations. These articles illustrate the proper use of sources available for a particular time and place and a proper method of presenting genealogy in print. Solutions to specific problems illustrating the application of research techniques to difficult areas of New York genealogy, and often correcting previously published work. Immigrant origins of New York family founders are constantly being discovered, and these articles show the sources that are available for this type of research and how they were utilized in particular cases. Source material transcribed or abstracted from original New York records may include church registers; tax rolls, censuses, or other lists of inhabitants; muster rolls; newspaper extracts; wills; deeds; or naturalization records. The Record also publishes private family records, such as those found in Bibles. ===== | ===== [http://www.newyorkfamilyhistory.org/ The New York Genealogical and Biological Society]: What Will You Find in this Record? Every issue of the Record contains a mix of articles and regular features. The articles may be any of the following types: Compiled genealogies of families that lived in New York or adjacent areas, usually beginning with the immigrant and continuing for three to five generations. These articles illustrate the proper use of sources available for a particular time and place and a proper method of presenting genealogy in print. Solutions to specific problems illustrating the application of research techniques to difficult areas of New York genealogy, and often correcting previously published work. Immigrant origins of New York family founders are constantly being discovered, and these articles show the sources that are available for this type of research and how they were utilized in particular cases. Source material transcribed or abstracted from original New York records may include church registers; tax rolls, censuses, or other lists of inhabitants; muster rolls; newspaper extracts; wills; deeds; or naturalization records. The Record also publishes private family records, such as those found in Bibles. ===== | ||
===== [http://www.vitalrec.com/nylinks.html New york Genealogy and Vital Records Link] ===== | ===== [http://www.vitalrec.com/nylinks.html New york Genealogy and Vital Records Link] ===== | ||
[[Category:New_York|Norwegian]] [[Category:Norwegians]] | [[Category:New_York|Norwegian]] [[Category:Norwegians]] | ||