3,217
edits
Argentina Emigration and Immigration (view source)
Revision as of 09:28, 12 December 2016
, 12 December 2016no edit summary
(Updated link to search engine.) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 50: | Line 50: | ||
By 1913 there were three million that had found new homes in Argentina. There has been a continuous flow of immigrants through the years. The latest of the new arrivals were Koreans, Chinese, Taiwanese, and the Africans. | By 1913 there were three million that had found new homes in Argentina. There has been a continuous flow of immigrants through the years. The latest of the new arrivals were Koreans, Chinese, Taiwanese, and the Africans. | ||
What is certain is that all who came have | What is certain is that all who came have contributed to the soul of the modern Argentinian who has in him characteristics of all the ethic groups that now form Argentina. | ||
Most immigrants to Argentina arrived at the port of Buenos Aires or crossed the border with Uruguay from Montevideo. There are Passenger lists for disembarkation at and embarkation from the Port of Buenos Aires. These include some passports: | Most immigrants to Argentina arrived at the port of Buenos Aires or crossed the border with Uruguay from Montevideo. There are Passenger lists for disembarkation at and embarkation from the Port of Buenos Aires. These include some passports: | ||
*''Entradas y Salidas de Pasajeros 1821 – 1871''(Arrivals and Departures of Passengers 1821–1871). Buenos Aires: Archivo General de la Nación, 1992. (FHL film 1840670–1840684.) | |||
The immigration records between 1870 and 1888 were lost. As the Centro de Estudio Migratorios (C.E.M.L.A.) has complete and computerized immigration records from 1888–1925. You may write to them for information. | The immigration records between 1870 and 1888 were lost. As the Centro de Estudio Migratorios (C.E.M.L.A.) has complete and computerized immigration records from 1888–1925. You may write to them for information. | ||
| Line 60: | Line 60: | ||
The Archivo General de la Nación has immigration and passport records since the early 1800s. You will need to write to them for that information. Good references at the Family History Library for more information on immigration and emigration into Argentina include: | The Archivo General de la Nación has immigration and passport records since the early 1800s. You will need to write to them for that information. Good references at the Family History Library for more information on immigration and emigration into Argentina include: | ||
*Panettieri, José. ''Inmigración en la Argentina''(Immigration in Argentina). Buenos Aires: Ediciones Macchi, 1970. (FHL book 982 W2i.) | |||
*Margulis, Mario. ''Migración y marginalidad en la Sociedad Argentina'' (Migration in Argentina and its social implications). Buenos Aires: Paidos, 1970, 1975. (FHL book 982 W2m.) | |||
*Gori, Gastón. ''Inmigración y Colonización en la Argentina''(Immigration and colonization in Argentina). Buenos Aires: Editorial Universitaria de Buenos Aires, 1964. (FHL book 982 W2g.) | |||
Some of those who emigrated from Europe emigrated through the port of Hamburg. The records of Hamburg have been microfilmed and are available in the collection of the Family History Library. These passenger lists and indexes are most fully described in [[Hamburg Passenger Lists]]. Note: the old Hamburg Passenger Lists Resource Guide has been incorporated into the article. Also see the microfiche instructions in {{FHL|943.515/H1 W2h copy 1|disp=Hamburg Passenger Lists}}. | Some of those who emigrated from Europe emigrated through the port of Hamburg. The records of Hamburg have been microfilmed and are available in the collection of the Family History Library. These passenger lists and indexes are most fully described in [[Hamburg Passenger Lists]]. Note: the old Hamburg Passenger Lists Resource Guide has been incorporated into the article. Also see the microfiche instructions in {{FHL|943.515/H1 W2h copy 1|disp=Hamburg Passenger Lists}}. | ||
| Line 70: | Line 70: | ||
If you have family from any of the Nordic countries (Sweden, Denmark, Norway or Finland) who emigrated to Argentina, there are church records available. Buenos Aires had a small population of Scandinavian immigrants. They primarily belonged to Norwegian sailing families. Church records have been microfilmed from 1888-1919, with some later records appearing on the Norwegian National Archives website. These records include, many times, places of birth in Norway. The church records can be seen at [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read Skannede Kirkeboker]. (This website is available in English and Norwegian only, although, many of the records are written in Spanish.) | If you have family from any of the Nordic countries (Sweden, Denmark, Norway or Finland) who emigrated to Argentina, there are church records available. Buenos Aires had a small population of Scandinavian immigrants. They primarily belonged to Norwegian sailing families. Church records have been microfilmed from 1888-1919, with some later records appearing on the Norwegian National Archives website. These records include, many times, places of birth in Norway. The church records can be seen at [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read Skannede Kirkeboker]. (This website is available in English and Norwegian only, although, many of the records are written in Spanish.) | ||
For help reading the Norwegian church records, please contact us through | For help reading the Norwegian church records, please contact us through the forums at the <span style="text-decoration: underline;" />[https://www.familysearch.org/learn/forums/en/forumdisplay.php?f=97 Norwegian thread]. | ||
<span style="text-decoration: underline;" />[https://www.familysearch.org/learn/forums/en/forumdisplay.php?f=97 Norwegian thread ]. | |||
=== Emigration From Argentina === | === Emigration From Argentina === | ||
| Line 78: | Line 76: | ||
Some Argentines chose to leave their country during the troubled years of government turmoil in the 1970s and 1980s. Emigrants from Argentina left records documenting their migration in the country they left as well as in the country they moved to. | Some Argentines chose to leave their country during the troubled years of government turmoil in the 1970s and 1980s. Emigrants from Argentina left records documenting their migration in the country they left as well as in the country they moved to. | ||
Most Argentinian emigrants left through Buenos Aires or the major cities with international transportation. There are records of departures including emigration | Most Argentinian emigrants left through Buenos Aires or the major cities with international transportation. There are records of departures including emigration lists, passport records, and passenger lists. The information in these lists varies over time but usually includes the emigrants’ names, ages, occupations, and destinations. In addition, relationships and last residence or birthplace may be given. Passenger lists are available from the Dirección de Puertos (Administration of the Port) and for the air travel from the Dirección General de Aeronavegación (General Administration of Aviation) which comes under the Ministerio de Aeronáutica (Ministry of Aeronautics). | ||
=== Other Records of Departure === | === Other Records of Departure === | ||
| Line 109: | Line 107: | ||
*[http://newsarch.rootsweb.com/th/read/GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES/2005-01/1104881850 The data banks on Italian emigrants to the United States, Argentina and Brazil] | *[http://newsarch.rootsweb.com/th/read/GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES/2005-01/1104881850 The data banks on Italian emigrants to the United States, Argentina and Brazil] | ||
*[https://sites.google.com/site/barcosdeagnelli/Listado Barcos de Agnelli] Passenger lists 1882-1920 | *[https://sites.google.com/site/barcosdeagnelli/Listado Barcos de Agnelli] Passenger lists 1882-1920 | ||
*[http://www.apellidositalianos.com.ar/ Apellidos Italianos] Databases and other information regarding Italian immigrants in Argentina | *[http://www.apellidositalianos.com.ar/ Apellidos Italianos] Databases and other information regarding Italian immigrants in Argentina | ||
*[http://www.barcoseinmigracion.com.ar/ingresos-argentina.html Barcos e inmigración] Information on Italian immigration in Argentina. | *[http://www.barcoseinmigracion.com.ar/ingresos-argentina.html Barcos e inmigración] Information on Italian immigration in Argentina. | ||
*[http://www.ancestrositalianos.com/inmigracion/ Ancestros Italianos] Information on Italian immigration in Argentina. | *[http://www.ancestrositalianos.com/inmigracion/ Ancestros Italianos] Information on Italian immigration in Argentina. | ||
*[http://www.entradadepasajeros.com.ar/pasajeros.htm Entrada de Pasajeros] | *[http://www.entradadepasajeros.com.ar/pasajeros.htm Entrada de Pasajeros] Immigration into Argentina. Includes some passenger lists. | ||
*[http://www.genfrancesa.com/ Gen Francesa] Helps and links to databases for French immigrants to South America. | *[http://www.genfrancesa.com/ Gen Francesa] Helps and links to databases for French immigrants to South America. | ||