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{{Sudan | {{CountrySidebar | ||
|Country=Sudan | |||
|Name=Sudan | |||
|Type=Topic | |||
|Topic Type=Records | |||
|Records=Emigration and Immigration | |||
|Rating=No Page | |||
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| link1=[[Africa]] | | link1=[[Africa]] | ||
| link2=[[Sudan Genealogy|Sudan]] | | link2=[[Sudan Genealogy|Sudan]] | ||
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==Online Sources== | ==Online Sources== | ||
*'''1878-1960''' [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/collections/1518/?event=_sudan_5212 UK and Ireland, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960] | *'''1878-1960''' [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/collections/1518/?event=_sudan_5212 UK and Ireland, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960] at Ancestry - index & images ($) | ||
*'''1890-1960''' [https://www.findmypast.com/search/results?sourcecategory=travel%20%26%20migration&keywordsplace=sudan&keywordsplace_proximity=5&sid=999 Passenger Lists Leaving UK 1890-1960] at | *'''1890-1960''' [https://www.findmypast.com/search/results?sourcecategory=travel%20%26%20migration&keywordsplace=sudan&keywordsplace_proximity=5&sid=999 Passenger Lists Leaving UK 1890-1960] at Findmypast - index & images ($) | ||
===British Overseas Subjects=== | ===British Overseas Subjects=== | ||
*[https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1993/?event=_sudan_5212 UK, Foreign and Overseas Registers of British Subjects, 1628-1969], index ($) | *[https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1993/?event=_sudan_5212 UK, Foreign and Overseas Registers of British Subjects, 1628-1969], index ($) | ||
*[http://search.findmypast.com/results/world-records/british-armed-forces-and-overseas-births-and-baptisms?country=sudan British Armed Forces and Overseas Births and Baptisms, Sudan], index | *[http://search.findmypast.com/results/world-records/british-armed-forces-and-overseas-births-and-baptisms?country=sudan British Armed Forces and Overseas Births and Baptisms, Sudan], index & images ($) | ||
*[http://search.findmypast.com/results/world-records/british-armed-forces-and-overseas-banns-and-marriages?country=sudan British Armed Forces and Overseas Banns and Marriages, Sudan], index | *[http://search.findmypast.com/results/world-records/british-armed-forces-and-overseas-banns-and-marriages?country=sudan British Armed Forces and Overseas Banns and Marriages, Sudan], index & images ($) | ||
*[https://www.findmypast.com/search/results?datasetname=british+armed+forces+and+overseas+deaths+and+burials&sid=103&country=sudan British Armed Forces and Overseas Deaths and Burials, Sudan], index | *[https://www.findmypast.com/search/results?datasetname=british+armed+forces+and+overseas+deaths+and+burials&sid=103&country=sudan British Armed Forces and Overseas Deaths and Burials, Sudan], index & images ($) | ||
==Sudan Emigration and Immigration== | ==Sudan Emigration and Immigration== | ||
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===Lost Boys of Sudan=== | ===Lost Boys of Sudan=== | ||
*The Lost Boys of Sudan refers to a group of over 20,000 boys of the '''Nuer and Dinka ethnic groups''' who were displaced or orphaned during the Second Sudanese Civil War (1987–2005). The term also was used to refer to children who fled the post-independence violence in South Sudan in 2011–2013. The boys embarked on treacherous journeys to refugee camps in '''Ethiopia and Kenya''' where thousands were sheltered for several years. Some of the Lost Boys were offered new lives through official resettlement programs in the US. | *The Lost Boys of Sudan refers to a group of over 20,000 boys of the '''Nuer and Dinka ethnic groups''' who were displaced or orphaned during the Second Sudanese Civil War (1987–2005). The term also was used to refer to children who fled the post-independence violence in South Sudan in 2011–2013. The boys embarked on treacherous journeys to refugee camps in '''Ethiopia and Kenya''' where thousands were sheltered for several years. Some of the Lost Boys were offered new lives through official resettlement programs in the US. | ||
*During the Second Sudanese Civil War, children were unable to adequately support themselves and suffered greatly from the terror. Many children were orphaned or separated from their families because of the systematic attacks of genocide in the southern part of the country. Some children were able to avoid capture or death | *During the Second Sudanese Civil War, children were unable to adequately support themselves and suffered greatly from the terror. Many children were orphaned or separated from their families because of the systematic attacks of genocide in the southern part of the country. Some children were able to avoid capture or death. | ||
*Motivated by the loss of their parents and their need to find food and safety from the conflict, an estimated 20,000 boys from rural southern Sudan fled to '''bordering Ethiopia and Kenya.''' | *Motivated by the loss of their parents and their need to find food and safety from the conflict, an estimated 20,000 boys from rural southern Sudan fled to '''bordering Ethiopia and Kenya.''' | ||
*Initially, most of the fleeing boys went to a refugee camp in '''Ethiopia''', until the war in 1991 sent the boys fleeing again to a different refugee camp called''' Kakuma, which is located in Kenya'''. | *Initially, most of the fleeing boys went to a refugee camp in '''Ethiopia''', until the war in 1991 sent the boys fleeing again to a different refugee camp called''' Kakuma, which is located in Kenya'''. | ||
*Between 1992 and 1996, UNICEF reunited approximately 1,200 Lost Boys with their families. | *Between 1992 and 1996, UNICEF '''reunited''' approximately 1,200 Lost Boys with their families. | ||
*In 2001, as part of a program established by the United States Government and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), approximately 3,800 Lost Boys were offered '''resettlement in the United States'''. | *In 2001, as part of a program established by the United States Government and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), approximately 3,800 Lost Boys were offered '''resettlement in the United States'''. | ||
*Prior to the inception of this program, approximately 10,000 boys left the refugee camps for other opportunities, making them ineligible for the US's resettlement program. They are now scattered over at least 38 cities, including major metropolises such as '''Chicago, Dallas, Boston, Seattle and Atlanta.''' | *Prior to the inception of this program, approximately 10,000 boys left the refugee camps for other opportunities, making them ineligible for the US's resettlement program. They are now scattered over at least 38 cities, including major metropolises such as '''Chicago, Dallas, Boston, Seattle and Atlanta.''' | ||
*As of 2006, the largest population of Sudanese refugees in the United States is in '''Omaha, Nebraska''', which hosts about 7,000 people. | *As of 2006, the largest population of Sudanese refugees in the United States is in '''Omaha, Nebraska''', which hosts about 7,000 people. | ||
*Numerous resettlement agencies, such as '''Catholic Charities, Lutheran Social Services, the International Rescue Committee (IRC), World Relief''' and other privatized organizations assisted in this resettlement process | *Numerous resettlement agencies, such as '''Catholic Charities, Lutheran Social Services, the International Rescue Committee (IRC), World Relief''' and other privatized organizations assisted in this resettlement process. | ||
*South Sudan allows free access to Lost Boys/Girls and Sudanese Diaspora from around the world to return to their homeland. As a result, many are now returning to South Sudan to pay it forward and help in the rebuilding of their war-torn country, and to provide humanitarian aid and support.<ref>"Lost Boys of Sudan", in Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_Boys_of_Sudan, accessed 1 August 2021.</ref> | *South Sudan allows free access to Lost Boys/Girls and Sudanese Diaspora from around the world to return to their homeland. As a result, many are now returning to South Sudan to pay it forward and help in the rebuilding of their war-torn country, and to provide humanitarian aid and support.<ref>"Lost Boys of Sudan", in Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_Boys_of_Sudan, accessed 1 August 2021.</ref> | ||
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|[[File:Dark thin font green pin Version 4.png|150px]] | |[[File:Dark thin font green pin Version 4.png|150px]] | ||
|<span style="color:DarkViolet">One option is to look for records about the ancestor in the '''country of destination, the country they immigrated into'''. See links to immigration records for major destination countries below.</span> | |<span style="color:DarkViolet">One option is to look for records about the ancestor in the '''country of destination, the country they immigrated into'''. See links to Wiki articles about immigration records for '''major''' destination countries below. Additional Wiki articles for other destinations can be found at [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Category:Emigration_and_Immigration_Records '''Category:Emigration and Immigration Records'''.] </span> | ||
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|style="padding-right:75px"| | |style="padding-right:75px"| | ||
*[[United States Emigration and Immigration]] | *[[United States Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[Canada Emigration and Immigration]] | *[[Canada Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | *[[Ethiopia Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | *[[Kenya Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | *[[South Sudan Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ | *[[Saudi Arabia Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
| | | | ||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | *[[United Arab Emirates Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | *[[Chad Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | *[[Qatar Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | *[[Kuwait Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ Emigration and Immigration]] | *[[Yemen Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
*[[ | *[[Uganda Emigration and Immigration]] | ||
|} | |} | ||
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