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01 10 0100010 01010100 Net Famil History Copenhagen Police from 1869 to 1940. These lists give the name, last residence, age, year of emigration, and first destination of the emigrant from Denmark. The records are made available for the years 1869 to 1908 (394,000 emigrants). The Danish Emigration Data Base compiled by the Danish Emigration Archives and The City Archives of Aalborg. The Danish emigration material and the database Following a number of scandals in which unsuspecting emigrants were conned by Danish emigration agents, The Danish parliament passed more stringent regulations on May 1, 1868. According to the new law, The Copenhagen Chief of Police was to approve and monitor all emigration agents in Denmark and authorize all overseas tickets made out in Denmark. This was to be done whether an emigrant would be traveling directly from Copenhagen to the United States or indirectly via another European harbor for destinations overseas. As an extra measure of control, all the information from each ticket was copied down in ledgers, and thus became the Copenhagen Police Records of Emigrants. A total of 90 thick volumes were compiled, containing the same type of information for every emigrant. In spite of the care taken, the records are time-consuming to use and, in fact, there are two series of ledgers—one for emigrants who had direct passage from Copenhagen and one for those who had indirect passage. In each series, the emigrants are listed year by year in roughly alphabetical order according to the first letter of his or her surname. The Danish emigrant database Although difficult to use in their original form, the uniform nature of the police records made this material a natural choice for electronic data processing. Initial efforts to code the material were made by Kristian Hvidt when data processing was still in its infancy. Unfortunately, these first efforts did not include personal or place names. Personal names are, however, a prerequisite for dealing with genealogical queries and for making a person to person comparison with the American passenger lists. In 1990, therefore, the Danish Emigration Archives began compiling a database including all the information provided in the police records for all Danish emigrants. To date we have stored data for 394,000 persons who emigrated from May 24, 1868, to December 1908. For each emigrant, 13 items of basic information have been taken from the records: surname, first name, occupation, family status, age, place of birth (from 1899), last known residence (Danish emigrants, aliens only country-name), name of the emigration agent, ticket number, ticket registration date, name of the ship (only for direct passage from Copenhagen), destination and possible cancellation of the ticket. Added to this are 11 sets of codes to assist in making searches. Source: The Provincial Archives of Sealand, Copenhagen Police Records of Emigrants 1868-1940: no. 21-58 Direct emigrants; 198-248 Indirect emigrants; 59-196 Ships sailings with passenger lists.” To Search the Database, first Click on Databases. On the search screen at www.emiarch.dk/search. php3l=en there are a variety of options including parts of a name or occupation, the person’s age, or their destination. Immigrants Search Results for Bockman Indvandrerhistoriske databaser—Index Immigrant Historical databases http://ddd.dda.dk/immibas/htm/immibaslink.htm The following databases can be searched and may provide a person’s birth date and birthplace. Arbejdsophold 1812–1924—Index Working holidays 1812–1924 http://ddd.dda.dk/immibas/immibas1.asp The following are Google translated text. “The Native people who have been working visit in Brunswick County, Copenhagen County (not Copenhagen and Frederiksberg), and most of Los Angeles. The database comprises some 92 © 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
107,000 items and is based mainly on Chief protocols of issued residence papers and parish bailiff the servant protocols for the years 1875-1924. In Brunswick County is also the church books to and departure lists 1812-1875 (urban 1812-1854) included, but not the other areas. How servant protocols exceptionally goes further back than 1875, these included.” Net Family History 010 01 0 101 01010100 Neuhaus Rasmussen The following is the translated and transcribed entry for: Surname: Rasmussen, First name: August, Birth Date: 00.00.1819, Arrival: 00.00.1835, Arrival: Tjenestekarl, Arrived from (country): Sweden, Arr. from the (local): Vixjöl, Birth: Sweden, Tj. / Oph.sted (region): Frederiksborg County Tj. / oph.sted (parish): Sct. Marie Source number: 1100902 Indfødsretstildeling 1776 - 1960—Index Naturalization Award 1776 - 1960 http://ddd.dda.dk/immibas/immibas2.asp “Persons who have been granted citizenship. The database is nationwide and includes 50,317 entries. The database built from 1776-1849 to a record of naturalization Patents and from 1850- 1940 at the comments on the draft laws naturalization. Please note that from 1898 achieves incapacitated wife and children automatic citizenship when the man gets the allocated. This means that married women and children do not appear in the database, although they have obtained citizenship. Widows who have applied independently and received naturalization should normally be sought during their married name. Furthermore, it must be pointed out that after 1914 persons acting in the base, which have not obtained citizenship, because they have not met the condition—within a year—to show that they are released from their former citizenship. When as a result of a search for a final stand: The Law of xx xx xxxx Item number / pag. xxx Supplement x, it means that he has been granted citizenship with the law in question under the serial number (before 1850 listed on the page). Appendix (A, B) means that information must be found in the Official Journal of Parliament in Appendix A and Appendix B. Serial numbers may differ slightly from the final bill—especially up in 1930-40s, because the serial numbers that—after 1915—is used in the database are those persons have entered in appendices and not them, they are Having entered into the final bill. Immigrant Museum—Bodenstown Museums—is usually not in possession of additional information beyond what is in surcharges to parliament Journal of the minutes of naturalization Patents. If you wish further information, those sought in individual applications for naturalization in the Public Record Office.” Deportees 1875-1919—Index http://ddd.dda.dk/immibas/immibas3.asp 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 © 93
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