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Meddelanden - Andreas Ruotsi
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« skrivet: 2021-10-02, 07:24 »
Somewhere, most likely to the right of the group name on the page that opens, there should be a button to join. After that, a window will appear with two questions about the reason for filing the application and the ancestor associated with the German colonies. You can refer to your great-grandfather there. I warned the administrator that you will join, there should be no unnecessary questions. Of course, you also need a Facebook account if you don't have one. We are waiting for you in our group!
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« skrivet: 2021-09-30, 18:23 »
Dear Mikael Greetings from Russia. I am from the community of the descendants of German colonists. Our FBgroup. We will be glad to read these documents and are grateful for this opportunity. I have created a public folder where you can upload all the information. I hope there is enough space, you have about 30GB at your disposal. Upload here
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« skrivet: 2021-08-20, 19:33 »
These books are only for the period at the turn of the century. At least I didn't find other. spbarchives
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« skrivet: 2021-04-09, 22:23 »
You should also take a look here.The Hamburg passenger lists contain the names of millions of Europeans who departed Europe from Hamburg, Germany between 1850 and 1934 (except 1915–1919). Nearly one-third of Germans, and 90 percent of the people who emigrated from eastern Europe (Russia, Poland, Austria-Hungary, Romania) during this time are included on these lists. If you have ancestors who emigrated from these areas, the Hamburg passenger lists could provide important genealogical information about them, including their hometowns.
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« skrivet: 2021-04-09, 18:03 »
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« skrivet: 2021-04-03, 20:44 »
There were no laws regulating emigration flows in Russia. The emigration was mostly illegal. Information should be sought primarily at the destination point. The main document for identifying emigrants in the United States was the list of passengers, which was compiled at the port of arrival and was written by hand. Since 1891 to 1957, these lists were called Immigration Passenger Lists. Personal information about each passenger included: full name, gender, age, marital status, specialty, last place of residence, purpose of arrival in the United States. The race included from 1903. Place of birth and other information have appeared since 1906. In 1907, the content was replenished with the name and address of the closest relative in the country from which the passenger is traveling. Until 1924, most of the emigrants arrived on Ellis Island, as Claes-Göran noted. Documents related to Russian emigration are kept in the US National Archives, the Library of Congress, the Archives of Russian Eastern European History and Culture at Columbia University, the Library of the Hoover Institute for War of Revolution and Peace, the Harvard and Other Universities Library, the Museum of Russian Culture in San Francisco, Museum and Archives of the Rodina Society, The State Archives of the Russian Federation (GARF), the Russian State Archives of Literature and Art (RGALI), the Russian Culture Foundation, the Russian Abroad Library-Foundation.
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« skrivet: 2021-03-18, 18:12 »
Hello Armand!
The magic will happen, if you click the outlined button at the bottom of the page.
You don't need 1921, especially since it's not there. And if there was such a book, then you wouldn't be able to see it, because 100 years have not passed yet. It's a tax book, and babies don't pay taxes. You need to look for parents, if they are there, of course. I think they should be there. Maybe I misunderstood the purpose and you only need a birth record, then I'm sorry. I won't help with the translation, because I speak only Russian and English with a dictionary. It'd be better to duplicate your message in the Finnish thread, because firstly these are Finnish records in the Finnish archive, and secondly it was Finnish territory since 1918 to 1940. Parents' names in Finnish may sound like Pietari or Pekka Nikonpoika and Leena Pietarintytär. Probably you shouldn't look for them in Finnish church books, because most likely they are Orthodox, but taxes are collected regardless of religion.
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« skrivet: 2021-02-11, 17:49 »
Regarding the Uhtua parish, there are birth books since 1873. This parish became separate in 1846, and was previously part of the Voknavoloksky parish. It seems that 1847 had been the last year when Uhtua residents belonged to the Voknavoloksky parish. You need to fill out the attached form with the help of your son-in-law and send it to nark@karelia.ru
In the document you need to record
1.full name of the searched person
2.detailed place of residence (Кемский уезд, Вокнаволокский приход, село Ухта)
3.year of birth (at least approximately)
If you're lucky, the record about your relative will be found in "фонд 25 опись 23 дело 19". Good luck
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« skrivet: 2021-02-11, 15:14 »
There is an answer to the question from the title. linkSt. Petersburg archive, registration required, paid access, about 1 euro per day, or 5 for two weeks. But I didn't find any mentions about Karin Gunnel among birth records in 1907. I searched for the named parish. Perhaps the record is kept in later birth books, because the chronology is broken.
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