Russia Military Records: Difference between revisions

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Russia Military Records

Military records identify people who served in the military or who were eligible for service. They may be very useful for genealogical research, especially the detailed service records of the 20th century. The Family History Library has some records of the Russian military conscription lists and other related docs of the 19^th and 20^th centuries. Use Familysearch.org and search the FamilySearch Catalog for “Russian Military Records”.

Russian State Military Archive[edit | edit source]

Founded in 1920 as the Red Army Archive, the Russian State Military Archive was opened to research in 1990. As it contains a large number of files of foreign origin, among them papers relating to Jewish organizations, the archive is of high interest for non-Russian-speaking researchers. Most of these files were taken from libraries and archives from all over Europe to Russia by the Soviet Trophy Brigades in the aftermath of the Second World War.

http://www.lootedart.com/MFEU4M60512

1941-1944 SIEGE OF LENINGRAD[edit | edit source]

Instructions and links for searching this database: 1941-1944 SIEGE OF LENINGRAD: The Missing and Killed

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	''[[Russia Genealogy\|Russia]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Russia Military Records\|Military Records]]''		''{{Russia-sidebar}} ''[[Russia Genealogy\|Russia]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Russia Military Records\|Military Records]]''

	Military records identify people who served in the military or who were eligible for service. They may be very useful for genealogical research, especially the detailed service records of the 20th century. The Family History Library has some records of the Russian military conscription lists and other related docs of the 19<sup>th</sup> and 20<sup>th</sup> centuries. Use Familysearch.org and search the FamilySearch Catalog for “Russian Military Records”.		Military records identify people who served in the military or who were eligible for service. They may be very useful for genealogical research, especially the detailed service records of the 20th century. The Family History Library has some records of the Russian military conscription lists and other related docs of the 19<sup>th</sup> and 20<sup>th</sup> centuries. Use Familysearch.org and search the FamilySearch Catalog for “Russian Military Records”.