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In the last article, I discussed general resources to help you begin research on your immigrant ancestor. As we move into research across continents, we need to learn the geography and history of the nation. Changing bounderies need to be put into an historical perspective. And most importantly, we need to learn what types of records and archives are available overseas.
AUSTRIA: German Genealogy: Austria BELGIUM: BELGIUM-ROOTS Project - Home Page DENMARK: Royal Danish Embassy - Tracing Your Danish Ancestors and Relatives GERMANY: German Genealogy: Tips for Researchers LATVIA: LatviaGenWeb LITHUANIA: Genealogy Help for those of Lithuanian descent LIECHENSTEIN: Welcome to LeichGen (A WorldGenWeb Site) LUXEMBOURG: Luxembourg Genealogy and Heraldry NETHERLANDS: On the Trail of Our Ancestors/Dutch Research Corner NORWAY: ANCESTORS FROM NORWAY - Norwegian genealogy and immigration history POLAND: Genealogy & Poland - a guide SWEDEN: Have You found a Swedish ancestor? SWITZERLAND: Schorey's pages in Swiss Genealogy on the Internet Of course, there are many more sites that could be helpful in your research. These are good starting places. Further genealogical sites on Central European countries: WorldGenWeb site for Central European countries:CenEuroGenWeb RootsWeb Guide: Lesson 23 - Danish, Finnish, Icelandic, Norwegian, Swedish RootsWeb Guide: Lesson 26 - Germanic, Austrians, Dutch, Belgians, Liechtensteiners, Luxembourgers, Swiss History is an important part of our genealogical research. Here are two good worldwide sites: Historical maps are a necessity, particularly for the changing borders of Eastern Europe. Here are two good general map sites: Final tip: By going to Cyndi's List and clicking on your country you can find more genealogical information, including history and maps of your country. NEXT WEEK: Western Europe
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