North Dakota Emigration and Immigration: Difference between revisions

North Dakota Emigration and Immigration (view source)

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 *[https://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-10029/russians-immigrating-to-the-united-states?s=1&formId=immigration-norels&formMode=1&useTranslation=1&exactSearch=&action=query&initialFormIds=immigration,pili,immigration-norels&p=1&qimmigration=Event+et.immigration+ep.North%2F3Dakota+epmo.similar Russians Immigrating to the United States] at MyHeritage; index only ($); includes those with Destination of North Dakota
-==Background==
+==== Passport Records Online  ====
-*Pre-statehood settlers of [[North Dakota Genealogy|North Dakota]] generally came from '''Norway, Canada, Minnesota, Wisconsin, New York, and Iowa.'''
+*'''1795-1925''' - {{RecordSearch|2185145|United States Passport Applications, 1795-1925}} at [https://www.familysearch.org/search FamilySearch] — index and images
-*Important but smaller groups came from '''Germany, England, Ireland, Sweden, Russia, and the older midwestern states of Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio.'''
+*'''1795-1925''' - [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1174 U.S. Passport Applications, 1795-1925] Index and images, at Ancestry ($)
-*Many of the Canadian immigrants were of '''Scottish descent''', and '''most of those from Russia were of German origin'''.
-*When North Dakota became a state in 1889, about 70 percent of the total population were either foreign-born or the children of foreign-born parents.
+===Offices to Contact===
-*Immigrants from overseas also made up a large part of the '''second Dakota boom''', which lasted from about 1898 to 1915. At the end of this period, '''Norwegian immigrants''' comprised about 20 percent of the state population, and '''ethnic Germans, including Germans from Russia''', another 20 percent. *There were substantial numbers of Canadians of '''English and Celtic origin, Swedes, Danes, Czechs, and many smaller European groups'''.
+Although many records are included in the online records listed above, there are other records available through these archives and offices. For example, there are many minor ports that have not yet been digitized. There are also records for more recent time periods. For privacy reasons, some records can only be accessed after providing proof that your ancestor is now deceased.
+====National Archives and Records Administration====
+*The [https://www.archives.gov/research/immigration/overview '''National Archives (NARA)'''] has immigration records for arrivals to the United States from foreign ports between approximately 1820 and 1982. The records are arranged by [https://www.archives.gov/research/immigration/passenger-arrival.html#https://www.archives.gov/research/immigration/passenger-arrival.html#where '''Port of Arrival (See Part 5).''']
+:*You may do research in immigration records in person at the National Archives Building, 700 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20408-0001.
+*Some [https://www.archives.gov/locations '''National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) regional facilities'''] have selected immigration records; call to verify their availability or check the online Microfilm Catalog.
+*Libraries with large genealogical collections, such as the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog '''FamilySearch Library in Salt Lake City, Utah'''] and the [https://acpl-cms.wise.oclc.org/genealogy '''Allen County Piblic Library'''] also have selected NARA microfilm publications.
+:*Order copies of passenger arrival records with [https://www.archives.gov/files/forms/pdf/natf-81.pdf '''NATF Form 81'''.]
+=====Ports in NARA Records=====
+=note to me: [https://www.archives.gov/research/immigration/passenger-arrival.html#where Add collections for each state]=
+====U.S. Citizenship and and Immigration Services Genealogy Program====
+The [https://www.uscis.gov/records/genealogy '''USCIS Genealogy Program'''] is a fee-for-service program that provides researchers with timely access to historical immigration and naturalization records of deceased immigrants. If the immigrant was born less than 100 years ago, you will also need to provide proof of his/her death.
+=====Immigration Records Available=====
+*[https://www.uscis.gov/history-and-genealogy/genealogy/historical-record-series/a-files-numbered-below-8-million '''A-Files:'''] Immigrant Files, (A-Files) are the individual alien case files, which became the official file for all immigration records created or consolidated since April 1, 1944.
+*[https://www.uscis.gov/records/genealogy/historical-record-series/alien-registration-forms-on-microfilm-1940-1944 '''Alien Registration Forms (AR-2s):'''] Alien Registration Forms (Form AR-2) are copies of approximately 5.5 million Alien Registration Forms completed by all aliens age 14 and older, residing in or entering the United States between August 1, 1940 and March 31, 1944.
+*[https://www.uscis.gov/history-and-genealogy/genealogy/historical-record-series/registry-files-march-2-1929-march-31-1944''' Registry Files:'''] Registry Files are records, which document the creation of immigrant arrival records for persons who entered the United States prior to July 1, 1924, and for whom no arrival record could later be found.
+*[https://www.uscis.gov/history-and-genealogy/genealogy/historical-record-series/visa-files-july-1-1924-march-31-1944'''Visa Files:'''] Visa Files are original arrival records of immigrants admitted for permanent residence under provisions of the Immigration Act of 1924.<ref>"Genealogy", at USCIS, https://www.uscis.gov/records/genealogy, accessed 26 March 2021.</ref>
+=====Requesting a Record=====
+*[https://genealogy.uscis.dhs.gov/ '''Web Request Page'''] allows you to request a records, pay fees, and upload supporting documents (proof of death).
+*[https://www.uscis.gov/records/genealogy/genealogical-records-help/record-requests-frequently-asked-questions '''Record Requests Frequently Asked Questions''']
 ====Germans from Russia====
 [http://www.grhs.org '''Germans from Russia Heritage Society''']<br>
@@ Line 40: / Line 61: @@
 Telephone: 701-223-6167<br>
 The focus is on the Black Sea and Bessarabian Germans with assistance for the Caucasus, Crimea and other regions close to the Black Sea, with some help for other areas as well.
+==Background==
+*Pre-statehood settlers of [[North Dakota Genealogy|North Dakota]] generally came from '''Norway, Canada, Minnesota, Wisconsin, New York, and Iowa.'''
+*Important but smaller groups came from '''Germany, England, Ireland, Sweden, Russia, and the older midwestern states of Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio.'''
+*Many of the Canadian immigrants were of '''Scottish descent''', and '''most of those from Russia were of German origin'''.
+*When North Dakota became a state in 1889, about 70 percent of the total population were either foreign-born or the children of foreign-born parents.
+*Immigrants from overseas also made up a large part of the '''second Dakota boom''', which lasted from about 1898 to 1915. At the end of this period, '''Norwegian immigrants''' comprised about 20 percent of the state population, and '''ethnic Germans, including Germans from Russia''', another 20 percent. *There were substantial numbers of Canadians of '''English and Celtic origin, Swedes, Danes, Czechs, and many smaller European groups'''.
 == References  ==