Tasmania Land and Property: Difference between revisions
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"The ARK is held by 40 community access points across NSW. The majority of access points are libraries. The ARK consists of microfilm copies of our most popular and heavily used colonial records. Included are records relating to '''convict arrivals, assisted immigrants, births, deaths and marriages, publicans' licences, electoral rolls, naturalisation, returns of the colony ('Blue Books'), land grants, and the wide range of functions of the Colonial Secretary (1788-1825)'''. You may find that the ARK (or parts of it) are held at a library near you." <ref>"Archive Resource Kit," New South Wales State Archives and Records, https://www.records.nsw.gov.au/archives/collections-and-research/guides-and-indexes/archives-resources-kit-ark, accessed 3 March 2022.</ref> | "The ARK is held by 40 community access points across NSW. The majority of access points are libraries. The ARK consists of microfilm copies of our most popular and heavily used colonial records. Included are records relating to '''convict arrivals, assisted immigrants, births, deaths and marriages, publicans' licences, electoral rolls, naturalisation, returns of the colony ('Blue Books'), land grants, and the wide range of functions of the Colonial Secretary (1788-1825)'''. You may find that the ARK (or parts of it) are held at a library near you." <ref>"Archive Resource Kit," New South Wales State Archives and Records, https://www.records.nsw.gov.au/archives/collections-and-research/guides-and-indexes/archives-resources-kit-ark, accessed 3 March 2022.</ref> | ||
==Land Records== | |||
Land records are primarily used to learn where and when an individual lived in a specific area. They often reveal other family information, such as the individual’s spouse, heirs, other relatives, or neighbors. You may learn where an individual lived previously, about his or her occupation, and about other clues that may help with further research. | |||
==For Further Reading== | ==For Further Reading== | ||
===FamilySearch Library=== | ===FamilySearch Library=== | ||
Revision as of 14:05, 12 April 2022
| Tasmania Wiki Topics | |
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| Beginning Research | |
| Record Types | |
| Tasmania Background | |
| Local Research Resources | |
Online Resources[edit | edit source]
- to 1824 - Index to Early Land Grants in Van Diemen's Land (to 1824) at Libraries Tasmania, index and images.
- 1804-1935 - Tasmania, Australia, Deeds of Land Grants, 1804-1935 at Ancestry, Index ($)
- 1819-1821 - TASMANIAN LAND GRANTS, transcribed by town.
- After 1820 - List of land holdings in Van Diemen's Land after 1820 at FamilySearch, images.
- 1832-1935 - Land Grants (1832-1935) at Libraries Tasmania, index and images.
- 1835-1900 - Registers of purchase and free grants, 1835-1900 at FamilySearch, images.
- 1833-1925 - Australia, Tasmania, government gazette : COLLECTION RECORD, 1833-1925 at FamilySearch, images. In the 1870s, names of owners and occupiers of properties were listed.
- 1835-1900 - Registers of purchase and free grants, 1835-1900 at FamilySearch, images.
- 1868-1887 - Tasmania, Australia, Land Applications and Warrants, 1868-1887 at Ancestry, Index ($)
New South Wales Archive Resources Kit, Including Tasmania Prior to 1825[edit | edit source]
- Indexes to land grants, 1788-1865, and selected registers
- Community Access Points A list of libraries and archives which hold microcopies of the Archive Resource Kit records
"The ARK is held by 40 community access points across NSW. The majority of access points are libraries. The ARK consists of microfilm copies of our most popular and heavily used colonial records. Included are records relating to convict arrivals, assisted immigrants, births, deaths and marriages, publicans' licences, electoral rolls, naturalisation, returns of the colony ('Blue Books'), land grants, and the wide range of functions of the Colonial Secretary (1788-1825). You may find that the ARK (or parts of it) are held at a library near you." [1]
Land Records[edit | edit source]
Land records are primarily used to learn where and when an individual lived in a specific area. They often reveal other family information, such as the individual’s spouse, heirs, other relatives, or neighbors. You may learn where an individual lived previously, about his or her occupation, and about other clues that may help with further research.
For Further Reading[edit | edit source]
FamilySearch Library[edit | edit source]
Additional sources are listed in the FamilySearch Catalog:
- ↑ "Archive Resource Kit," New South Wales State Archives and Records, https://www.records.nsw.gov.au/archives/collections-and-research/guides-and-indexes/archives-resources-kit-ark, accessed 3 March 2022.