Martinique Civil Registration: Difference between revisions
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===Offices to Contact=== | ===Offices to Contact=== | ||
[http://www.patrimoines-martinique.org/ Archives Departinentales de la Martinique (Martinique Departmental Archives)] | [http://www.patrimoines-martinique.org/ Archives Departinentales de la Martinique (Martinique Departmental Archives)]<br> | ||
19 avenue Saint-John Perse<br> | |||
19 avenue Saint-John Perse | 97200, Fort-de-France<br> | ||
Martinique | |||
Telephone: 05.96.55.43.43 | Send letters to:<br> | ||
Email: [mailto:archives@collectivitedemartinique.mq archives@collectivitedemartinique.mq] | BP 649<br> | ||
97263 Fort-de-France Cedex<br> | |||
97200 Martinique | |||
Telephone: 05.96.55.43.43<br> | |||
Email: [mailto:archives@collectivitedemartinique.mq archives@collectivitedemartinique.mq]<br> | |||
Revision as of 22:31, 11 February 2021
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How to Find the Records[edit | edit source]
Offices to Contact[edit | edit source]
Archives Departinentales de la Martinique (Martinique Departmental Archives)
19 avenue Saint-John Perse
97200, Fort-de-France
Martinique
Send letters to:
BP 649
97263 Fort-de-France Cedex
97200 Martinique
Telephone: 05.96.55.43.43
Email: archives@collectivitedemartinique.mq
Universite des Antilles et de la Guyane
Bibliotheque Universitaire
Campus Universitaire
BP7210 Schoelcher
Martinique
Historical Background[edit | edit source]
The first European settlers were French and arrived in 1635. In 1658, the French killed or expelled the native population. In 1654 Dutch Jews created sugar plantations with many African slaves. Martinique is part of the French Republic.[1]
Coverage and Compliance[edit | edit source]
Information Recorded in the Records[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Wikipedia contributors, Martinique, (accessed 11 February 2021).