France Emigration and Immigration: Difference between revisions

France Emigration and Immigration (view source)

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 *[https://webaram.com/biblio/identite/prelature List of Baptismal Certificates - Armenian Prelature of the South of France]; index only
 *[http://www.gghsm.org/ Groupement Généalogique du Havre et de Seine-Maritime] - Le Havre Passenger Index
+===Offices and Organizations to Contact===
+==== Le Havre Passenger Index  ====
+A French genealogical society has discovered a 100-year-old card file of 45,000 passengers, 25,000 sailors, and 5,000 retirees at Le Havre from 1780 to 1840. The source of the index is uncertain and it is difficult to determine how comprehensive it is. It does not correspond to the unindexed lists mentioned above. The passenger cards usually show name, maiden surname of the spouse (including cross references), birth date or age, birthplace, parents, date and place of embarkation and debarkation, and, for French ships, the vessel's name.
-Emigration and immigration records list the names of people leaving (emigration) or coming into (immigration) France. These lists are usually found as permissions to emigrate; records of passports issued, including passports for the interior; records of border crossings; and lists of prisoners deported. The information in these records may include the name of the emigrant, age, occupation; usually include the place of origin and destination; and sometimes include the reason for leaving. These sources can be very valuable in helping you determine where in France your ancestor came from. French emigration records are very incomplete and are not usually indexed.
+Researchers may send written inquiries to learn if a relative is indexed. The society can search only for passengers between 1780 and 1840, and they will search only for a specific name. They will not respond to vague requests to search for anyone with a certain surname.
-In addition to their usefulness in determining where an emigrant lived in the nation before leaving, these records can help you construct family groups. If you don't find your ancestor, you may find emigration information about neighbors of your ancestor. People who lived near each other in France often settled together in the nation where they emigrated to.
+Send the correctly spelled given name and surname of the passenger, a self-addressed, stamped envelope, stating your email address on the cover letter, to—
-Records were created when individuals emigrated from or immigrated into France. Other records document an ancestor's arrival in his destination nation. This section discusses:
+Liste de passagers<br>[http://www.gghsm.org/ Groupement Généalogique du Havre et de Seine-Maritime]<br>B.P. 80<br>76050 Le Havre Cedex<br>FRANCE<br>Email:gghsm@wanadoo.fr<br>Telephone:02.35.44.94.40
-*Finding the emigrant's town of origin.
+==Emigration and Immigration==
-*Emigration from France, including the historical background of French emigration.
+Emigration and immigration records list the names of people leaving (emigration) or coming into (immigration) France. These lists are usually found as permissions to emigrate; records of passports issued, including passports for the interior; records of border crossings; and lists of prisoners deported. The information in these records may include the name of the emigrant, age, occupation; usually include the place of origin and destination; and sometimes include the reason for leaving. These sources can be very valuable in helping you determine where in France your ancestor came from. French emigration records are very incomplete and are not usually indexed.
-*Records of French emigrants in their destination nations.
-*Immigration into France.
-French: Rôles des passagers, registres des émigrés, demandes des passeports pour l’étranger et l’intérieur
-Unfortunately, there are few emigration records from France. There are some helpful Canadian records of French immigrants into Quebec from 1632 to 1713.
+In addition to their usefulness in determining where an emigrant lived in the nation before leaving, these records can help you construct family groups. If you don't find your ancestor, you may find emigration information about neighbors of your ancestor. People who lived near each other in France often settled together in the nation where they emigrated to.
 == Finding the Emigrant's Town of Origin  ==