Family research in Netherlands
Moderator: MOD_nyhetsgrupper
Family research in Netherlands
I'm interested in doing some family research into a birth in the
Netherlands some fifty years ago. I have some family details such as
parent name, and I need to exactly identify the entry.
How does one search for birth records in the Netherlands? Is there an
online system for birth registrations, and is it searchable online or
do you have to pay the office to do the search?
If there is no online system, how are births registered in .nl, is
there just one central registry or is the record divided between
cities or districts? Are there agents who could carry out a search on
my behalf, or could I task the registry with the work?
Reponse in English would be kind.
Netherlands some fifty years ago. I have some family details such as
parent name, and I need to exactly identify the entry.
How does one search for birth records in the Netherlands? Is there an
online system for birth registrations, and is it searchable online or
do you have to pay the office to do the search?
If there is no online system, how are births registered in .nl, is
there just one central registry or is the record divided between
cities or districts? Are there agents who could carry out a search on
my behalf, or could I task the registry with the work?
Reponse in English would be kind.
Re: Family research in Netherlands
<[email protected]> schreef in bericht
news:[email protected]...
Take a look at the Central Bureau for Genealogy page http://www.cbg.nl/ The
main page is in dutch, but there's a "click for english"button. Email to the
CBG will be answered in english, if it was written in english.
BMDs are coming on line in GENLIAS, but (as with other countries) not the
newer stuff - deaths must be 50 years old, weddings 75 and births 100.
They're at http://genlias.nl, but only in dutch. For a relatively recent
birth, the cbg is a better bet.
In addition, some local councils are putting their historical registers of
bapMDs on line - the Delft one is a superb example.
Lesley Robertson
news:[email protected]...
I'm interested in doing some family research into a birth in the
Netherlands some fifty years ago. I have some family details such as
parent name, and I need to exactly identify the entry.
Take a look at the Central Bureau for Genealogy page http://www.cbg.nl/ The
main page is in dutch, but there's a "click for english"button. Email to the
CBG will be answered in english, if it was written in english.
How does one search for birth records in the Netherlands? Is there an
online system for birth registrations, and is it searchable online or
do you have to pay the office to do the search?
BMDs are coming on line in GENLIAS, but (as with other countries) not the
newer stuff - deaths must be 50 years old, weddings 75 and births 100.
They're at http://genlias.nl, but only in dutch. For a relatively recent
birth, the cbg is a better bet.
In addition, some local councils are putting their historical registers of
bapMDs on line - the Delft one is a superb example.
If there is no online system, how are births registered in .nl, is
there just one central registry or is the record divided between
cities or districts? Are there agents who could carry out a search on
my behalf, or could I task the registry with the work?
The other thing to try is the newsgroup soc.genealogy.benelux.
Lesley Robertson
Re: Family research in Netherlands
Lesley Robertson wrote:
urm
its already crossposted to there :~))
great folks too
--
regards
Jill Bowis
Surnames search
Senior, Ashworth, Pulman, Crossland, Ambler, Neutkens
Bowis, Lister, Vaughn, Palin, Stewart, Newlove, Yabbicom,
Stewart [Paisley], MacKinlay, Watt, Green, Smith
Mair, Brown, Lawrie, Sutherland,
Sumner, Moss, Haughton
> Lesley Robertson
The other thing to try is the newsgroup soc.genealogy.benelux.
urm
its already crossposted to there :~))
great folks too
--
regards
Jill Bowis
Surnames search
Senior, Ashworth, Pulman, Crossland, Ambler, Neutkens
Bowis, Lister, Vaughn, Palin, Stewart, Newlove, Yabbicom,
Stewart [Paisley], MacKinlay, Watt, Green, Smith
Mair, Brown, Lawrie, Sutherland,
Sumner, Moss, Haughton
> Lesley Robertson
Re: Family research in Netherlands
[email protected] beitelde in het scherm
news:[email protected] :
For the more recent data there are two sources:
- Personscards/Personslist: only available if the person you are looking
for is deceased for more then two years. That is a bit unlikely for someone
born about 50 years ago. (Average age in The Netherlands is about 75 year).
- The huge collections of BDM-advertisements of the NGV (Dutch Genealogical
Society) and the CBG (Central Bureau of Genealogy). Both have a collection
of about 15.000.000 (15 million!) advertisements. They are not online
available, but if you do a request in soc.genealogy.benelux there is a
great chance on finding someone who is willing to help.
Happy hunting!
--
Eddy Landzaat
================================================================
Altijd op zoek naar de familie Van Veen in Utrecht en Amsterdam.
Zie ook mijn website: http://www.landzaat.info
================================================================
news:[email protected] :
I'm interested in doing some family research into a birth in the
Netherlands some fifty years ago. I have some family details such as
parent name, and I need to exactly identify the entry.
How does one search for birth records in the Netherlands? Is there an
online system for birth registrations, and is it searchable online or
do you have to pay the office to do the search?
If there is no online system, how are births registered in .nl, is
there just one central registry or is the record divided between
cities or districts? Are there agents who could carry out a search on
my behalf, or could I task the registry with the work?
Reponse in English would be kind.
For the more recent data there are two sources:
- Personscards/Personslist: only available if the person you are looking
for is deceased for more then two years. That is a bit unlikely for someone
born about 50 years ago. (Average age in The Netherlands is about 75 year).
- The huge collections of BDM-advertisements of the NGV (Dutch Genealogical
Society) and the CBG (Central Bureau of Genealogy). Both have a collection
of about 15.000.000 (15 million!) advertisements. They are not online
available, but if you do a request in soc.genealogy.benelux there is a
great chance on finding someone who is willing to help.
Happy hunting!
--
Eddy Landzaat
================================================================
Altijd op zoek naar de familie Van Veen in Utrecht en Amsterdam.
Zie ook mijn website: http://www.landzaat.info
================================================================
Re: Family research in Netherlands
Doc,
Thanks for posting the URL for CBG! I'll have to check that one out.
BTW, Genlias IS available in English - click on the English button on
the home page. Some items are in Dutch; however, main data
categories are in English. Of course, you multi-lingual folk dinna
have to worry about sich minor things. ;>)
Is there a listing somewhere that gives a few Dutch words and
English translations for data found in Dutch records? I have gotten
to know born, died, married, bride, bridegroom and a few others,
but lazy folk hate to have to go to the translation service.
Greetings from Louisiana,
Henry Brownlee
Thanks for posting the URL for CBG! I'll have to check that one out.
BTW, Genlias IS available in English - click on the English button on
the home page. Some items are in Dutch; however, main data
categories are in English. Of course, you multi-lingual folk dinna
have to worry about sich minor things. ;>)
Is there a listing somewhere that gives a few Dutch words and
English translations for data found in Dutch records? I have gotten
to know born, died, married, bride, bridegroom and a few others,
but lazy folk hate to have to go to the translation service.
Greetings from Louisiana,
Henry Brownlee
Re: Family research in Netherlands
A nice general glossary of dutch words and phrases, especially those
commonly found during family research can be found at
http://home.earthlink.net/~gverver/dutchwl.html
John
Garson, Ontario, Canada
"Bluegene" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
commonly found during family research can be found at
http://home.earthlink.net/~gverver/dutchwl.html
John
Garson, Ontario, Canada
"Bluegene" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
Is there a listing somewhere that gives a few Dutch words and
English translations for data found in Dutch records? I have gotten
to know born, died, married, bride, bridegroom and a few others,
but lazy folk hate to have to go to the translation service.
Re: Family research in Netherlands
John,
Thank you for that. I have bookmarked the site and will use it in
peference to an online translator.
Henry Brownlee
Thank you for that. I have bookmarked the site and will use it in
peference to an online translator.
Henry Brownlee
Re: Family research in Netherlands
Hi,
Seems no one asked you what the name(s) are you are wanted to
research in the Netherlands.
Ok, I'm willing to do some look-ups for you. I'm in Den Haag
located at 30 minutes from the CBG.
There are no cost involved for my time.
If you want copies of certificats etc -I will send them to you
at the price the authorities offer. Mailcost will be included.
Interested? let me know, and write me what it is you want,
I might be able to help.
greetings from Den Haag,
Patrick van Griethuysen
In article <[email protected]>,
<URL:mailto:[email protected]> wrote:
Seems no one asked you what the name(s) are you are wanted to
research in the Netherlands.
Ok, I'm willing to do some look-ups for you. I'm in Den Haag
located at 30 minutes from the CBG.
There are no cost involved for my time.
If you want copies of certificats etc -I will send them to you
at the price the authorities offer. Mailcost will be included.
Interested? let me know, and write me what it is you want,
I might be able to help.
greetings from Den Haag,
Patrick van Griethuysen
In article <[email protected]>,
<URL:mailto:[email protected]> wrote:
I'm interested in doing some family research into a birth in the
Netherlands some fifty years ago. I have some family details such as
parent name, and I need to exactly identify the entry.
How does one search for birth records in the Netherlands? Is there an
online system for birth registrations, and is it searchable online or
do you have to pay the office to do the search?
If there is no online system, how are births registered in .nl, is
there just one central registry or is the record divided between
cities or districts? Are there agents who could carry out a search on
my behalf, or could I task the registry with the work?
Reponse in English would be kind.