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Ekteskapsattest og koppevaksine
Jan Keus reddet en boks med attester fra makulering:
En av mine kursdeltagere på slektsforskerkurs ved
Friundervisningen er ansatt i politiet. Hun tok vare på boksen og reddet den
fra å bli kastet etter at man ryddet opp i lageret av beslaglagt materiell ifm
kriminele handlinger.
Dette materialet er overlatt KROA ta en titt her.
Innvandring til Norge.
Statsarkivet Katalog B 8 - 2 b, i hylle (tror jeg det var) 3 C 08841
Akershus stiftsamt side 172
Utlendinger i akershus stift 1710 - 1794
OBS Den har en del lakuner
Kirkegård i USA
I recently helped a few other interested genealogists get a cemetery posted on the
internet that may be of interest to you or to other Norwegian genealogists. It is a
listing of all the people buried at the Rock Creek Lutheran Church Cemetery, Meroa, Iowa.
Meroa is a village southwest of Osage, Iowa, in Mitchell County, Iowa. A very large
percentage of the people buried in this cemetery were immigrants from Norway and some of
the first settlers in the county. We went over the church records, attempting to translate
the Norwegian words, and also walked the cemetery, to record this data. It may be of
interest to people in your country and maybe not. Anyway, we would like people to be aware
of the listing.
It is: www.netins.net/showcase/pmpark/iagenweb/mitchell.htm
(page lost)
bbadker@pitnet.net Sincerely, Deidre
(Olsen) Badker
På leting i England
The Public Record Office at Kew have greatly expanded their web siteand it now consists
of some 506 pages totalling 5 Mb. While there isno primary data on-line, there is a huge
amount of information on the records in their care and archives in general. Particularly
valuable (to us) are the 131 Records Information Leaflets on just about every topic you
could imagine, the "Family Historians Start Here" section, the information on
Crown Copyright and copyright in general, the information on the Domesday Book (in the
Education section), their Bookshop catalogue and details of their Paid Research Service.
There is also some fascinating material, including pictures, of the Titanic, a a catalogue
of their Image Library and a section listing recently released documents - which, to my
surprise and delight, includes some WW2 decrypts from GCHQ! http://www.pro.gov.uk/
Brian Pears
Om grensepassering Canada til USA for blant annet
nordmenn
som reiste den veien.
The U.S. Government began keeping records of persons crossing the U.S./Canadian border
in 1895. Before 1895, no records were made. Canadian border crossing records are
available as National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Microfilm Publications,
as listed below.
Please note that the "St. Albans, Vermont" microfilm listed below includes the
ENTIRE U.S./Canadian border. (The INS had a district office in St. Albans, from which the
entire border was supervised, hence, "St. Albans District.")
Entire U.S. Canadian Border:
M1461, Soundex Index to Canadian Border Entries through the St. Albans, Vermont, District,
1895-1924. 400 rolls.
M1463. Soundex Index to Entries into the St. Albans, Vermont, District through Canadian
Pacific and Atlantic Ports, 1924-1952. 98 rolls.
M1465. Manifests of Passengers Arriving in the St. Albans, Vermont, District through
Canadian Pacific Ports, 1929-1949. 25 rolls.
Alaskan Ports:
M2016. Alphabetical Index of Alien Arrivals at Eagle, Hyder, Ketchikan, Nome, and
Skagway,
Alaska, June 19096-August 1946. 1 roll.
M2017. Lists of Aliens Arriving at Skagway (White Pass), Alaska, October 1906-November
1934. 1 roll.
M2018. Lists of Aliens Arriving at Eagle Pass, Alaska, December 1910-October 1938. 1 roll.
Detroit, Michigan:
M1478. Card Manifests (Alphabetical) of Individuals Entering through the Port of Detroit,
Michigan, 1906-1954. 117 rolls.
M1479. Passenger and Alien Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at the Port of Detroit,
Michigan, 1946-1957. 23 rolls.
To Obtain Copies of Arrival Records
For obtaining copies of arrival records, you have three options:
(1) You can do the research in person at the National Archives Building, 700 Pennsylvania
Ave., N.W., Washington, DC. Selected ship passenger arrival records (manifests) are also
available at our 13 Regional Archives.
(2) You can use the "NATF Form 81" which you can use to request our staff to do
a search. (We cannot accept email inquiries at this time).
If you provided your mailing address with your original message, one NATF Form 81 will be
sent to you by mail.
Otherwise, send your request for forms to <inquire@nara.gov> and specify the number
of forms needed (maximum 6) and your mailing address.
(3) Often, the most convenient way of gaining access to these records is through your
local Family History Center, run by the "Mormon" Church (Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints). Their Family HistoryCenters are open to the public free of charge.
In most cases, the microfilm that you are interested in must be ordered from their
headquarters in Salt Lake City, and there is a nominal fee for this service ($3.50 for a
30-day loan; two additional 60-day renewals are possible).
It is advisable to call ahead to determine a particular Center's hours; all are staffed by
volunteers. If you cannot find an address in your telephone book, obtain a list of Family
History Centers in your state by writing to Family History Library, 35 North West Temple
St., Salt Lake City, UT 84150.
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