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01 10 0100010 01010100 Net Famil History The censuses can also be ordered in electronic format. The digital products are 50 percent of the price of the printed products.” Parish registers http://www.rhd.uit.no/kirkebok/kirkebok sok e.aspx—Transcribed records You will need to search the Funeral, Baptism, Marriage, Confirmation, and Migration records separately. The records include: • Asker (1814-1878) • Malvik (1823-1893) • Bardu (1851-1877) • Balsfjord (1856-1883) • Ringebu (1821-1859) • Skjerstad (1849-1894) • Målselv (1863-1884) • Skjervøy (1899-1909) • Strinda (1818-1823) • Sørfold (1791..1900) • Malangen (1858-1886) For a detailed list of the records and time periods that are included see: http://www.rhd.uit.no/kirkebok/rkbok e.html. Norway Heritage http://www.norwayheritage.com—Free site information contained varies by the time period and the data source but they may contain clues as to where the passenger lived and if married. Viewing the list of passengers will show who they traveled with. Passengers on the s/s Oder in 1968 Ancestry.com www.ancestry.com—Subscription site Access to Ancestry.com’s foreign databases is available to World Deluxe Members and Ancestry Library Edition users. The following databases can be accessed from the list of all databases for Norway at http://www.ancestry.com/search/locality/dbpage. aspxi=d&tp=1652381&p=5173. Stavanger domkapitels protokol, 1571-1630 http://www.ancestry.com/search/ db.aspxdbid=29710—in Norwegian Norway-Heritage Hands Across the Sea contains transcribed Passenger Lists, Information about ships, shipping lines, and ship schedules. Their ship images and schedules were covered in my article They Came On This Ship in the May/June 2007 issue of the Helper. Passenger Lists The pre-1875 passenger lists can be searched by name and once selected the transcribed ship list can be viewed. Actual images of the ship lists may be available at the destination or transfer port. The Page 1a 102 © Ev e r t o n’s Ge n e a l o g i c a l He l p e r Ja n ua ry/Fe b r u a r y 2009
Net Family History 010 01 0 101 01010100 Source: Original data: Stavanger domkapitels protokol, 1571-1630. Christiania: Aktieselskabet Thronsen & Co.s Bogtrykkeri, 1901. This publication is searchable and there is an index (register) starting on page 1a. • Church History: records and registers for Norway, Rogaland, Stavanger • Table of Contents • Title page • Front matter • Stavanger Domkapitels Protokol 1571-1630 • Register Norwegian Connections http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx dbid=49274 “Source: Original data: Jacobson, Judy. Norwegian Connections. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2005. As she has done in a number of her other publications (e.g., Southold (Long Island) Connections, and Detroit River Connections), genealogist and librarian Judy Jacobson has universalized an individual family history by giving it broader significance as an example of settlement patterns. In this case, her focus is upon her husband’s Norwegian ancestors, the Jacobsons, and others who left the Arctic circle fishing communities like Arberg, Harstad, Moen, and Fredriksberg, commencing with the outbreak of the American Civil War, for homesteading and other opportunities in Minnesota, North Dakota, and other states of the Great Plains. Although many Norwegians emigrated for religious and political reasons, the author reminds us economic dislocation in Norway— owing to the uncertainties of the fishing and mercantile industries—reached such proportions that approximately 200,000 Norwegians emigrated in the 1880s. By the turn of the century, Norwegians represented the largest ethnic group among the 183,000 persons living in North Dakota. After providing the reader with ample background on the history of Norwegian immigration, Mrs. Jacobson turns to her principal objective: to record the genealogies of families from the Arctic fjords. In this context, she sheds light upon the unusual naming practices that make identifying Norwegian ancestors difficult. For example, Norwegian children typically did not take their father’s surname, and surnames were in fact derived from the father’s given name. This phenomenon helps to explain why the book ends with a given-name index and a surname index (as well as with indexes of subjects and place names). This important lesson in Norwegian onomastics is followed by detailed genealogical and biographical accounts, drawn from primary and secondary sources, of the following families: Eide, Eidissen, Erichsen, Frostad, Gjertsen, Hemmingsen, Ingebrigtsen, Jacobson, Johansen, Pedersen, Rasmussen, Sagan, Seversen, and Simonsen. Rounding out this fascinating volume are illustrations of various Norwegian communities of origin, several genealogical appendices, and an extensive list of sources.” Sweden page 161 - Rasmussen Family Family Search Research Outline for Sweden: http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/RG/ guide/Sweden.ASP Finding Records of Your Ancestors in Sweden 1860 to 1920 B&W http://www.familysearch.org/eng/search/RG/ images/36579 Sweden Finding Ancestors.pdf Color http://www.familysearch.org/eng/search/ RG/images/36579 Sweden Finding Ancestors color.pdf The following sites are also helpful to learn about Swedish research: Ja n ua ry/Fe b r u a r y 2009 Ev e r t o n’s Ge n e a l o g i c a l He l p e r © 103
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