Arizona Emigration and Immigration: Difference between revisions
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== Online Resources == | ==How to Find the Records== | ||
=== Online Resources === | |||
'''There was no port of entry common to settlers of Arizona. Some came through Gulf Coast ports, others through Pacific ports, still others through East Coast ports and then overland to Arizona. For detailed information on passenger lists, see [[United States Emigration and Immigration]].''' | '''There was no port of entry common to settlers of Arizona. Some came through Gulf Coast ports, others through Pacific ports, still others through East Coast ports and then overland to Arizona. For detailed information on passenger lists, see [[United States Emigration and Immigration]].''' | ||
Revision as of 21:27, 4 April 2021
| Arizona Wiki Topics |
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| Beginning Research |
| Record Types |
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| Arizona Background |
| Cultural Groups |
| Local Research Resources |
How to Find the Records[edit | edit source]
Online Resources[edit | edit source]
There was no port of entry common to settlers of Arizona. Some came through Gulf Coast ports, others through Pacific ports, still others through East Coast ports and then overland to Arizona. For detailed information on passenger lists, see United States Emigration and Immigration.
- 1500s-1900s All U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s at Ancestry; index only ($); includes those with Destination of Arizona; Also at MyHeritage; index only ($)
- 1895-1956 United States, Border Crossings from Canada, 1895-1956 at MyHeritge; index & images ($); includes those with Destination of Arizona
- 1903-1910 Texas and Arizona Arrivals, 1903-1910 at FamilySearch - How to Use this Collection; index & images
- 1905-1952 Arizona, Nogales, Index and Manifests of Alien Arrivals, 1905-1952 at FamilySearch - How to Use this Collection; index & images
- 1906-1910 Aros Ranch, Douglas, Lochiel, Naco and Nogales, Arizona, alien arrivals 1906-1910 at FamilySearch; images only
- 1906-1955 Arizona, Douglas, Arrival Manifests, 1906-1955 at FamilySearch - How to Use this Collection; index & images
- 1906-1955 Douglas, alien arrivals 1906-1955 at FamilySearch; images only
- 1908-1952 Naco, index and manifests 1908-1952 at FamilySearch; index & images
- 1919-1952 Sasabe/San Fernanodo, index and manifests 1919-1952 at FamilySearch; index & images
- 1919-1955 Arizona and Texas, manifests of alien arrivals, 1919-1955 at FamilySearch; index & images
- 1929-1952 San Luis, alphabetical manifests 1929-1952 at FamilySearch; index & images
Cultural Groups[edit | edit source]
- 1895-1964 All U.S., Border Crossings from Mexico to U.S., 1895-1964 at Ancestry; index & images ($); includes those with Destination of Arizona
- 1920-1939 Germany, Bremen Emigration Lists, 1920-1939 at MyHeritge; index only ($); includes those with Destination of Arizona
- Germans Immigrating to the United States at MyHeritge; index only ($); includes those with Destination of Arizona
- Italians Immigrating to the United States at MyHeritge; index only ($); includes those with Destination of Arizona
- Russians Immigrating to the United States at MyHeritage; index only ($); includes those with Destination of Arizona
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Background[edit | edit source]
- Consult Arizona county Wiki pages for available county histories. Many of these histories contain information about ethnic groups which settled that county.
- The earliest non-Indian settlers' of Arizona generally came into the Gila Valley from Sonora and Sinaloa states of Mexico.
- During the 1840s and 1850s, prospectors from eastern United States and from Texas passed through the valley on their way to the gold fields of California. Some returned to settle.
- Fort Defiance, established in 1852, was the only significant white outpost north of the Gila Valley until 1863, when politicians from northern states established Prescott as the first territorial capital. Phoenix, founded by an Englishman in 1867, became the territorial capital in 1889.
- Latter-day Saint settlers from Utah established communities, such as Snowflake, on the Little Colorado River of northern Arizona in the 1870s and 1880s. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and others also founded new towns and cities in the Gila and Salt River valleys in the southern part of the state. Mesa was one of these southern Arizona towns.
- Most cities and towns of Arizona had been founded by 1900, but some mining communities experienced new growth in the 1920s when an ethnically varied population entered the state, including Italians, Mexicans, Cornishmen, and Slavs. Today, most Arizonans identify themselves as Anglo, Mexican, Indian, Black, or Chinese. Many prominent families of southern Arizona are Mexican, and intermarriage across the border is common. A few records of ethnic groups such as Slavs and Spanish are listed in the FamilySearch Catalog under ARIZONA - MINORITIES.
References[edit | edit source]
Arizona Research Outline]. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve Inc., Family History Department, 1998, 2001.