Alpes (Hautes): Difference between revisions
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*[http://www.agha.fr/sommaire Extracted records online for the whole Department] | *[http://www.agha.fr/sommaire Extracted records online for the whole Department] | ||
== Genealogical | == Genealogical Societies == | ||
*Association Généalogique des Hautes-Alpes Archives départementales Route de Rambaud 05000 GAP | |||
*Association Généalogique des Hautes-Alpes Archives départementales Route de Rambaud 05000 GAP | |||
*[http://www.cgdauphine.org/html/accueil_sitecdgd/html/ Centre Généalogique du Dauphiné] 12 boulevard du Maréchal-Lyautey BP 31 38010 GRENOBLE CEDEX 1 | *[http://www.cgdauphine.org/html/accueil_sitecdgd/html/ Centre Généalogique du Dauphiné] 12 boulevard du Maréchal-Lyautey BP 31 38010 GRENOBLE CEDEX 1 | ||
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Revision as of 16:40, 6 November 2012
Alpes (Hautes) is a department in the southeastern part of France. It's name comes from the Alps mountain range where it is located. It is one of the original departments created during the French Revolution. Getting started with Alpes (Hautes) research[edit | edit source]The Archive of the Department of Hautes Alpes has put the following records online:
Jurisdictions[edit | edit source]Hautes-Alpes is one of the original 83 Departments, it consists of the former province Dauphiné and the north of Provence. With only 177 communes it is very sparse populated. The Hautes-Alpes are divided into 2 Arrondissements (districts) Gap and Briançon and 30 cantons:
Research Tools[edit | edit source]
Genealogical Societies[edit | edit source]
(Additional Heading)[edit | edit source](Your text or images here, or use the table below:)
(All text below this is included in a column on the left side of the screen.)
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