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New York Emigration and Immigration: Difference between revisions
New York Emigration and Immigration (view source)
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*[http://www.immigrantships.net/arrivals/nyc.html Immigrant Ships Transcriber's Guild - New York Arrivals - Vol. 1], [http://www.immigrantships.net/v2/arrivalsv2/nycv2.html vol. 2], [http://www.immigrantships.net/v3/arrivalsv3/nycv3.html Vol. 3], [http://www.immigrantships.net/v4/arrivalsv4/nycv4.html Vol. 4]. [http://www.immigrantships.net/v5/arrivalsv5/nycv5.html Vol. 5], [http://www.immigrantships.net/v6/arrivalsv6/nycv6.html Vol. 6] | *[http://www.immigrantships.net/arrivals/nyc.html Immigrant Ships Transcriber's Guild - New York Arrivals - Vol. 1], [http://www.immigrantships.net/v2/arrivalsv2/nycv2.html vol. 2], [http://www.immigrantships.net/v3/arrivalsv3/nycv3.html Vol. 3], [http://www.immigrantships.net/v4/arrivalsv4/nycv4.html Vol. 4]. [http://www.immigrantships.net/v5/arrivalsv5/nycv5.html Vol. 5], [http://www.immigrantships.net/v6/arrivalsv6/nycv6.html Vol. 6] | ||
*List of Early Immigrants to New Netherland...From Manuscripts of Teunis G. Bergen, The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol. 14-[https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog15newy 15], e-book | *List of Early Immigrants to New Netherland...From Manuscripts of Teunis G. Bergen, The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol. 14-[https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog15newy 15], e-book | ||
*[http:// | *[http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nycoloni/nnimmdex.html Immigrants to New Netherland 1623-1664, Ship Passenger List Index] ($) | ||
*[http://www.stevemorse.org/ One Step Webpages by Stephen Morse] Links to free and $ online passenger lists | *[http://www.stevemorse.org/ One Step Webpages by Stephen Morse] Links to free and $ online passenger lists | ||
*[http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=7831 New York, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920] Includes passenger lists. ($) | *[http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=7831 New York, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920] Includes passenger lists. ($) | ||
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'''Pre-Civil War.''' Before 1861 cities along migration routes such as Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, and Buffalo prospered. Natives of other states such as New Jersey, Connecticut, and Vermont moved to New York in large numbers during the pre-Civil War era. | '''Pre-Civil War.''' Before 1861 cities along migration routes such as Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, and Buffalo prospered. Natives of other states such as New Jersey, Connecticut, and Vermont moved to New York in large numbers during the pre-Civil War era. | ||
'''Ethnic groups.''' Large numbers of Irish and Germans came to New York cities in the mid-1800s. New York was the destination for millions of southern and eastern Europeans, especially Italians and Russian Jews, from about 1890–1910. The Irish tended to settle in New York and other large cities, such as Albany, and along the canal. Large numbers of Germans settled in New York City, Buffalo, and Rochester. Upstate New York Welsh Heritage hosts an interesting map depicting [http:// | '''Ethnic groups.''' Large numbers of Irish and Germans came to New York cities in the mid-1800s. New York was the destination for millions of southern and eastern Europeans, especially Italians and Russian Jews, from about 1890–1910. The Irish tended to settle in New York and other large cities, such as Albany, and along the canal. Large numbers of Germans settled in New York City, Buffalo, and Rochester. Upstate New York Welsh Heritage hosts an interesting map depicting [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nyunywh/upstatenywelsh/welshny.html Where the Welsh Lived in New York State]. | ||
'''Orphan out-migration.''' From about 1854–1929, some 100,000 homeless children from New York City were "placed out" to families in upstate New York and the midwestern states. They are frequently referred to as the orphan train children. Excellent academic and universal readership book about the orphan trains and immigration: Wendinger, Renee. "Extra! Extra! The Orphan Trains and Newsboys of New York". http://www.theorphantrain.com book website. | '''Orphan out-migration.''' From about 1854–1929, some 100,000 homeless children from New York City were "placed out" to families in upstate New York and the midwestern states. They are frequently referred to as the orphan train children. Excellent academic and universal readership book about the orphan trains and immigration: Wendinger, Renee. "Extra! Extra! The Orphan Trains and Newsboys of New York". http://www.theorphantrain.com book website. | ||